Admiralty news and noble deaths in 1740 London
The London Evening Port reports ill health of Sir Humphry Howarth and Admiral Caveggyth, royal family attendance at Godparents, and ships ordered into commission at the Admiralty. It notes the death of Alexander Earl of Marchmont at Polwarth House, listing his offices and lineage, and mentions Sir Thomas Langley’s death and the Langley heir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphry Howarth
Radnor
Admiral Caveggyth
Admiral Cavegttith
Spain
Prince and Princess of Wales
Lord North
Guilford
Peston
Frederick
Montague Bertie
Ancaster
Mediterranean
Cuiiflehurst
Kent
Gibraltar
Te Gloucester
Clinton
Admiralty
Colchester
Garlington
Torbay
Parker
Cambridge
Wharwood
Prince Frederick
Orford
Augustus Fitzroy
Court of Delegates
Arches
Lord Onslow
Polwarth
Saville Ftrest
Alex Lander Earl of Marchmont
Blaiunberry
Lord Polwarth
Adbraes
Greenlaw
Order of the Thistle
L-ifton
Scoland
Berwickhire
Scotland
Denmark
Congress of Cantursy
Berwick
Alexander Hume-Campbell
Uxbridge
Thomas Langley
Barr
Roger Lagley
Bart
Gilbert Langley
Extrait from a private Eater on European intrigues
An Extrait from Paris discusses Spain's displeasure with Sardinia over alleged intrigues against the Catholic monarch and potential British ties. It notes Cardinal Fleury pressuring Turin, debates about Britain’s alliance, and warnings of Spain and France actions. A Hague letter discusses Dutch troop augmentation, East India Patent renewal, and Spanish aims to disrupt British interests. A Madrid matter covers a Dutch ship seized by Spanish privateers and Dutch protest to recover the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Sardinia
the Two Sicilies
Great Britain
Tuscany
Cardinal Fleury
Turin
Italy
Amsterdam
France
Republick
States General
East India Company
Hague
Ireland
Minorca
Gibraltar
Ministry of the Republick
M. Vander Meer
Count de la
Madrid
Reverend Wonefield Arrives After Farewell Sermon Tour
Anapolis reports Rev. Mr. Wonefield traveled from Philadelphia where he preached nineteen times at New York and various towns to large congregations. In Philadelphia he offered a farewell sermon as the church overflowed, and thousands listened as they moved to Society Hill. He preached again near Waitely Creek to about 90 listeners, with nearly 3000 arriving on horseback. He will proceed to Georgia by land through Virginia and North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anapolis
Maryland
Wonefield
Philadelphia
New York
Society Hill
America
Waitely Creek
Georgia
Virginia
North Carolina
Bevesley Gifts and Spanish War Hardship Report
Bevesley reports Charles Pelham MP donated four oxen and ten pounds of bread to local housekeepers by the town, described as aid to the needy regardless of freedom status. A Corunna letter notes English residents may walk streets but face imprisonment unless they enlist for the King of Spain, a harsh and inhumane hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bevesley
Charles Pelham
Benjamin Windsor
Corunna
Spain
Hereford Bishop Lies Dangerously Ill
London report states The Right Reverend the Bishop of Hereford is gravely ill, with officials noting the condition as serious and critical as medical care is being provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bisop
Hereford