Danish marriage talk and European alliance moves
From Hamburg and Copenhagen reports say the marriage of the Danish Prince Royal to a British princess is no longer doubted. Dispatches indicate Russia may yield Don Cossack lands and Asaph fortress to the Porte, while Dutch deliberations weigh a possible alliance with Tuscany and other powers to counter France and Spain. The States General seek guidance on neutrality and risk, with Holland approving limited naval preparations and cautious French assurances. The Netherlands remains wary of French intent as Spain presses for aid and potential war with Britain grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey
Copenhagen
Prince Royal
Denmark
Great Britain
Petersbourg
Plotilla
Don
Asaph
Rufsia
Hague
Vienna
London
Sardinia
Tuscany
France
Spain
Poffefsign
de Richecourt
Amperdam
States of Holland
Holland
M. van Hoey
Cardinal de Fleury
Republick
Versailles
England
Died Elizabeth Paul Widow Leaves Jointure For Col Paul
In Dublin on February 17 Elizabeth Paul widow of Duke Street died. She was niece of Annefly the Privy Seal and grandmother to the Earl of Anglesea. Her death entitles Col Paul of Graf ton Street to a jointure of 6001 per year. Fire outbreaks occurred at several locations: a Baker in Church Street, a Snuff Store in Fifthamble Street, Mr Waters the Printer in Dame Street, a Deal-yard on Uther's Key, a site in Meath Street, and another on Afton's Key, all extinguished with little damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Elizabeth. Paul
Duke-street
Annefly
Earl of
Anglesea
Ann
Col
Paul
Grafton-street
Church Street
Fithamble-street
Mr. Waters
Dame-street
Uther
Meath-street
Afton’s
Obituary of Capt Peter Auchmutie in Edinburgh
Scotland’s capital mourns Capt Peter Auchmutie who died in Edinburgh aged a very advanced age. He shared King James VII’s fate at the Revolution, retired long ago, and was reputed to be Europe’s oldest officer with a commission dating from 1666.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Peter Auchmutie
James VII
Europe
Charitable Efforts Across Towns Courageous in Hard Winter
In Ludlow and surrounding towns, residents donate beef bread and corn valued at fifty pounds plus cash, while other communities raise funds and goods for the needy. Collected sums reach hundreds of pounds with multiple gifts from gentry and churches, and smuggling seizures, weather relief, and local distributions accompany the relief effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludlow
Herbert
Salweys
Shrewboury
Dunwich
Suffolk
Say
Gloucester
Henry Guise
Wooton
Ald
Peterborough
Earl Fizwilliams
Saliseury
Jones
Norfolk
Plymouth
Crookhorn
Yeovil
Somerfershire
Trowbridge
Somerset
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Evening-Post
Hambourg
Ireland
Scotland