Cardiac Tincture touted by James Rymer in 1796 letter
An 1790s advertisement recounts a testimonial from a Royal Navy veteran praising Cardiac Tincture for liver illness and digestive distress. The letter from PONALD CAMPBELL of Brighton extols improved appetite, strength, and absence of yellowness after use, and notes availability at No 36 Gerrard Street Soho and in Bishopsgate, with officers recommending the remedy and related liver medicines sold by Rymer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thejkeng
Spains
Ralfy
Rymer
Materia Medica
Mr. Ryder
Gerrard-street
Soho
Fort St. George
Bengal
Kyle
Brighton
Bishopsgate
Che
Ponald Campbell
Steric
Zbton
Sopperries
Rymeér
Guinea
Mc. Rymer
Odre
Odre, Stationgr. , Sons
James Rymer
Militia Bills debated in Lords with royal message
In the Lords the Scotch Militia and five other bills were brought from the Commons. The Duke of Norfolk moved for a bill allowing Roman Catholics and Dissenters to serve in the Supplementary Militia, second reading on Monday, with a further motion for general service. Lord Grenville delivered a message from the King urging ready adjournment and potential aid to Portugal if needed. The House addressed the King, a day for continued discussion to be set, and negotiations with France noted as influencing policy. Attendees included the Duke of Norfolk, Lord Grenville, Lord Kenyon, Lord Bradford, Lord Walsingham, and the Bishop of Bristol. The session adjourned to tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Norfolk
Lord Grenville Wishig
King
Lord Grenville
Portugal
Duke of Noreork
Gaenverck
France
Addeéts
Lord Kenyon
Grenville
House of Commons Inclosure Bills Pass Third Time
The House completed third readings on Greatford and Pomfret Inclosure Bills and proceeded with Seamen's, House Duty, Horse Duty, and National Debt Bills. Noyes noted on a Statps Bill. The Slave Ships Bill was reported and ordered engrossed. Two petitions opposed the Ship Owners Bill. it awaits Report and Table. The Ways and Means resolutions were agreed. The Bankrupts Bill advanced to a second reading. A Copper Coin Bill and East India Accounts Bill were set for Monday. A royal message urged provision for extraordinary expenses and aid to Portugal. the House will consider in Supply. Pitt advocated Inland Navigations tax with potential substitutes and cavalry provisions. Insolvent Debtors and East India Budget debates deferred. East India Judicature Bill report discussed pensions from Company funds for Supreme Court judges. Chief Justice of Bengal salary noted as high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greatford
Pomfret
House
Noyes
Committee of Ways and Means
Pitt
George R
Portugal
Pit1
Arsterdam
Batavia
Europe
China
Duncan
Ireland
Cuxfiaven
Hamburgh
Trafsports
Cadiz
Neln
Cape
St.Vincent’s
Lord St. Vincent
Athlone
Dublin Pipers
Westmeath
Ballynore
Kildare
Hélice
Hms
Laramore
Pollen
M.P
Tyrwhitt
Cranford Bridge
Polten
Tyr- Whitt
Bengal Justice Proposal Debated On Pension and Interest
A fragmentary report describes a Bengal judges defense of confining experiences, debates on pensions and interest rates, and a motion opposing or supporting petitions. The text notes the lack of high interest in India and mentions a bill brought up for first reading with plans to resume discussion tomorrow.
Paris Journals and British Naval News From London
July reports note Paris journals with dull内容, British minister changes, and the Flemish negotiations. Dutch trade and Batavia tidings speak of English grip on spice routes, while Cadiz remains blocked by Duncan’s fleet. Irish tragedies and London crime punctuate a day of unrest and calamity.
From the French Papers Amid Revolutionary Turmoil
The article reports on political upheaval in France and Italy, noting deliberations by the Directory, unrest over legislative power, and calls for republican defense. It cites military actions in Italy, resurgent liberty sentiments in Lucca and Rome, and ongoing negotiations among European cabinets. It mentions Madrid reports on Varela’s illness and the Prince of Peace, and London observers on Malmesbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itu
Fronte Strasburgh
Moreati
Archduke Charles
Emperiat Arthies
Rhine
Ardelés
Italy
Joubert
d’Angereau
Vittor
Masfena
Berlin
Petert
Burah
Madrid
Varela
Prince of Peace
Lord Malmesbury
London
Ramel
Lenyth
Dufresne
Destruction of Nobility Coats of Arms Sparks Mob Action in Genoa
In Genoa on June 16 a mob of the lower orders tore down coats of arms on noble houses. Nobility aided the removals fearing pillage after the Doge palace was looted, where the throne was broken but pieces saved. A golden buckle from the Dove vanished, and guards helped curb the excursion amid Republican tensions.
Passage for French troops through Valais proposed
Basle mid report says General Buonaparte pressed Valais government for a safe route for returning French troops. Citizen Helflin guer promised a new road to Mount St Bernard in Savoy along the Rhone left bank. French seek rapid link to Logwbardy, Valais answers matters concern all Swiss land and must go to the Thirteen Cadets for discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buonaparte
Valais
Helflinguer
France
St. Bernard
Savoy
Rhone
Logwbardy
Promest
Also Mentioned on This Page
King's Bench
NEB
Blyssie
Ryder
Parliament
Bladen
Aterpofter
St. Clement's Church
Strand
House & Lords
A Mears
Billy
House of Commons
East Indea Judicature
Committee On the
Metcalf
Supreme Court
Justice of Bengal
Merte
Metealfe
India
Paris
Scmvinélle
Gilbert Desmolieres
Council of Five- Hundred
Dover
Council of Five Hundred
Gilbert Desmotheres
Vanblanc
Genoa
Basle
Fie
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