Gratitude for Pupilix Support and Liberty of the Press
The London Evening-Post pledges sincere gratitude for Pupilix support restoring circulation and expresses resolve to uphold constitutional principles and Great Britain’s true interest. It promises continued independence, learned impartiality, and liberty of the press as worthy rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great-Britain
London Evening-Post
Fire devastates churches and monasteries in town
Reports from June describe a large fire in Wilna and surrounding areas where the blaze reached eleven in the morning and burned until eight in the evening. Numerous churches and monasteries, plus many houses, were reduced to ashes amid high winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Flanders
Wilna
Poland
Prague
Laudohn
Breslau
Glatz
Brandebourg
Silesia
Henry
Zullichau
Magdeburgh
Laudolin
Fouquet
Schwednitz
Reichenbach
Silberberg
Grant
Schweidnitz
Franckenstein
Ratisbon
Saxony
Vienna
Francfort
Brunswick
Fulda
Count de Vogue
Schluchteren
Count of
Gelnhausen
Prince of
Boamelen
Funesz
Wavern
Wavern, With Orders To Transport This Artillery To Cafsels
Ferdinand of Brunfnvick
Gilfen
Hirschfeld
Jaffa
Schlitz
Fuldas
England
Westphalia
Britannick Legion
Meyerick
Roeforth
Bulow
Vilage
M. de Bulow
Ravell Named First Clerk to Postmaster General
Dublin June 21 Joseph Ravell appointed first Clerk to the Post Master General in place of Patrick Magran who resigned Lat Week in Kildare street the Lady of the Earl of Kildare bore a daughter London The Dutch in the East Indies have long disliked the English over the salt petre trade and other profits
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Butler
Col. Bulow
Roer
Brouch
Aerfen
Venlo
Dortmund
Fischer
Gallick Legion
Chevalier de la Haute
Cologne
Siegberg
Bensberg
Hamburgh
Silesia
Landshut
Hirschfeld
Hague
France
England
Second Order
Paris
London
Ratisbon
Reland
Dublin
Joseph Ravell
Patrick Magran
Kildare Street
Earl of Kildare
East Indies
Ambitious Dutch Plan Aided by Calcutta Attempt and Naval Skirmishes
The narrative recounts Dutch aims to conquer Bengal by securing a Batavia grant, equipping seven ships with 1090 Europeans and 500 sepoys, and attacking Calcutta and East India Company ships. British forces repelled the Dutch at Calcutta and in river actions, seized a factory, and the Dutch were later censured by the States-General. Reports from Gibraltar note Spain-Spain contact ended, and Italian war rumors loom with ships heading to Naples. Also noted are a court case against the Leopard privateer and local bankruptcies and dividends news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Batavia
Bengal
Col. Ford
Col
Clive
East India Company
Hardwicke
Samson
Duke of Dorset
Bernard Forrester
George Wilson
Royal George
George Beamish
Admiral Pocock
Yorke
Gibraltar
Spain
Leghorn
Italy
Naples
Amserdam
Brusels
M. Vaudreuil
West Indies
Westminster Hall
England
Blackstakeg
Levant
Smyrna
Stangate Creek
Francis Cartwright
Cheapside
William Lorton
Drayton
Hales
Salop
Skinner
Richard Clough
Thomas Clough
Caleb Clough
Sarah Ratcliffe
Blanchester
Lancashire
Guildhall
Thomas Grice
Bishopsgate Street
Israel Pontinger
Paternoster Row
William Parker
Churchbrougheton
Derbyshire
Willian Tichsbourne
James Doughty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Ferdinand
Marshal Broglio
Count de Laface
Lohr
M. de St. Pern
Doesbourg
Keyferswaert
Winckelhausen
Sporcken
Dulmen
New York
Monsieur Chateleau
North America
Cape Francois
Old France
House
Philadelphia
Cape
General Amherst
Albany
General Assembly
Colony of
Connecticut
Royal Fanny
H. Knowles
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Enterprise
Alexander Innes
Gulph
Florida
Port Louis
Hispaniola