London and Newcastle notices amid petitions and dividends
A truncated 18th century column lists arrivals in Boston and New York from London and Amsterdam, a schedule of dividends on Feb 7 and Feb 2 dates, plus certificates granted and a merchant of York seeking sale notices. A second fragment prints an extended letter to the London Evening Post editor defending Newcastle petitions and criticizing an author A B for misstatements, urging pardon and decorum.
Distemper in Horned Cattle Opens Parliament Speech
Westminster Jan 9 His Majesty opened the session with a message to Parliament amid a cattle distemper outbreak. He urged swift measures to prevent spread, pledged economy in supplies, and urged unity and diligence in governance. Reports from abroad note skirmishes near Petrikau and fleet movements, with various ports commenting on armament rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Privy Council
London News: Petition, Protests, and City Notes
The Welch petition reached the King via the Prince of Wales with praise. Liverpool petitions show 1200 signatures and 200 protestors. Major Maitter appointed Lieutenant Colonel Commandant of the Yorkshire Buffs. Captain Pennyman becomes Major. Excise appoints William Williams as storekeeper. Mr Marriott to be first Clerk in London Brewery. A mob followed the King from the House, chanting Wilkes for ever. Aldermanic returns and local drownings are reported. A sergeant and residents recount a robbery at John Barber's Hornsey home. Obituaries note Lord Deamer. Marriages and names of several locals appear. Wheat and meal prices and bear key market remarks recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon
de Tince
Wales
Liverpool
Maitter
Yorkshire Buffs
Pennyman
Excise
William Williams
Grofevot Bedford
Marriot
Williams
London
Guildhall
Charles Asgill
James Roffeter
Broad-street
Hyde Park
John Barber
Hornsey
Middlesex
Barber
Lord Deamer
John Richard Comyna
Hylands
Essex
Brackenbury
Spilsbury
Lincolshire
Nichols
Towerstreet
Elizabeth Froud
Lambeth
Daniel
Ponton
Surry
Hawarden
Plinthire
Riétory
Oeol
Stephen Glynne
John Glynne
Manchester
Richard Bury
Cotterell
Sunavern
Milk-street
Honey-lane
King-street
St. James’s
Lee
Pide
A Letter From the Lord and the Lord Mayor
Anonymous writes a dramatic letter describing threats of riot in the city. The speaker speaks of a warlike force parading through a city famed for trading, urging authority to deploy civil power to quiet the rabble. The piece contrasts bravado with fear and mocks harsh displays before a crowd.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston
Lydia, Hood
Paoli
Hall
Barcelona
Bex
Newfoundland
New York
Enterprize
Boyd
Amsterdam
Maria-Agnes, Smith
Ambrose Beckivith
York
Kidd's Coffee-House
Coney-street
Thomas Hodgson
Bishopsgate-street
Great St. Helen’s
William Lundie
Beverley
Yorkshire
William Silvey Green
Addle-street
Aldermanbury
Marchant
Henry Whiting
Harwich
Mariner
The
London Evening Post
John Goodman
KING
John “Goodman
Maesty
Newcastle
A. B
Igthult
W.b——T
Jewett
Northumberland
Morpeth
Berwick
London Gazette
Westminster
House of Peers
Quarrie
House of Commons
Commons
Europe
America
Hange of Commons
Tam
J¢me
Thich
Bankruopt
Joseph Parkinson
Norwich
Faerender John
Chanese Eeees
Wees
Poole
Farsender
Poles
Flanders
Warsaw
Petrikau
Ronne
Leghorn
Wes Eave
Sardisia
Reefer
Mediterranean
Grand Duke
Tuscany
Smith
Paris
Fan.t
Brest
Toulon
Bruf. Gaz
Bear Key
Joseph How
William Marshall
City of London
Whitechapel Haymarket
Fdr
Jehu
Dapple Grey
Dare
Elegan
Marchioness DE Lambert
Cambray
Telemachus
Monat, Riviere
Christopher Smart
Drury-lane
Scotland
Moirsy
King Lear
Covent-garden
Macbeth
Alexander
To-myyow
Jane Shore