No Peer of the Reals
A London Evening Post letter attacks Admiral Keppel and Sir Hugh Palliser trials, condemns ministerial influence and Court Martial biases. It argues cabinet fear of France shaped July behavior, accuses administration of corruption and partialities, and laments naval neglect and wasted funds under Lord Sandwich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Keppel
Hugh Palliser
France
Reccer
Hugh Palker
Sir Hugh
Admiralty
Hugh
Ada
Keprel
Harmles
Guic
Woo
Ain
Reoert Hlaland
Irelase
North America
Te Eat India Company
West India Islands
Lord Sandwith
London Evening Pest Letter on Death and Infidelity Language
A reader from the London Evening Pest condemns the phrase they “put an end to their existence” as promoting suicide. The writer argues that ending life ends existence and urges against infidelity in speech, asserting mortal life continues into future misery, based on natural religion rather than revelation.
Reader letter on improving the Evening Post content
A constant reader voices concern about the newspaper’s page balance urging proper letters that correct wrongs and encourage virtue within the London Evening Post. The letter requests editorial amendments to favor constructive contributions over partiality and encourages readers to submit thoughtful notices.
Proposal to Reform Dover Street Pavement Neglect
A writer laments the neglected Dover street pavement and poor condition of Berkeley square approaches. He notes no public paving work for two years and a vestry that ignores such issues. He and others plan to publicize the problem via a newspaper and seek parliamentary inquiry into street funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover-street
Berkeley-square
Caution to the Public on a False Minister Figure
A London Evening Post notice warns the public about a man aged around forty, fair and well dressed, who pretends to be a minister. He borrows money and buys goods under false pretenses, causing financial and personal harm to victims in Weilbury Wilthre and Maldon Essex. Exercise caution about inviting outsiders into homes or congregations without strong recommendations from prior residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacen
Seaward grievances flare at Parliament in London letter
A letter to the Printer of the London Evening Post complains that the ministry ignores requests from both Houses. It cites denied access to Admiral Harland's error and the Palliser court martial sentence, arguing ministers refuse to lay papers before Parliament. The writer contemplates secession as a remedy and criticizes Parliament’s handling of matters that would illuminate public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harland Wrevt
Board of Admiralty
Hugh Palliser
Tate
P. S
Notice of General Court of the East India Company
The Court of Directors of the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies announce a General Court at Leadenhall Street on Friday next the 23rd at eleven in the forenoon. The meeting relates to a Parliament bill for continuing the company’s port and territorial rights in the East Indies and enforcing regulations under a 13th year act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Company of Merchants
England
East Indies
Leadenhalltreet
Foreneca
East India Company
India
Europe
Treatise on Watering Meadows and Kent's Hints
An anonymous treatise promotes watering meadows as a superior improvement for arable, barren, or coastal lands with flooding. The work highlights practical experience over theory, cites Kent’s hints, and notes publication details and prices to entice readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coarit
Bezey
Kent
International News Summary from May Dispatches
The May reports from Hague Paris and Rochelle note ongoing peace talks in Germany, a French division reaching the Isle of Aix after a storm, and continued Armenian Catholic rights under the Ottoman Empire with Greek Patriarchal support. Madrid reports deny a rupture with England as the Marquis of Almodovar remains in London, while Portugal resists cession of islets to Lisbon’s crown, amid potential covert support. Coprabaga notes a protecting squadron ready in the North Sea with six warships and three frigates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Breslau
Germany
Paris
Rochelle
M. de la Mothe Piquet
Isle
Aix
Aunis
West Indies
Constantinople
Ruilia
Catho Ics
Pietro di Zaccaria
Dardanelles
Madrid
Granthim
Ordrs
Merquis d
Almoavar
Lordowich
Amirbaffa
Almodavar
London
Portugal
Lisbon
Daltack
North Sea
Engagment report against Byron proved fabrication
London notes dismiss the claimed engagement between D'iaing and Admiral Byron as a fabrication of the day. The piece questions the lack of official account, critiques naval leadership, and records parliamentary comments on military authority and public indigation. It also covers church and political proceedings, ship movements, privateering actions, and local society notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D’iaing
Byron
Pablic
England
Prince George of
Denmark
William Henry
Digby
Lord Sandwich
Torbay
Brest
Luttrell
House of Commons
Mr. Luttrell
Earl of Dalhousie
Church of Scotland
High Church
Grant
Asray
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Evening Post
London Evening Pest
Sir
The
Ames Maddock
Walworth
O DL
Eng-land
Coxheath
R. George
Haym
Ater
Permision
Earl of
Ilchester
J. Frampton
Lifgland
J. Almon
Piccadilly
J. Bew
Paternotter-row
Egrarum
Potticr
Holland
Rhé
Chuiea
Dr. Gillespie
St. Andrew’s
Bhinfhall
Dundee
Gillespie
Blinfhal
Majesty
Highlands
Islands
Scotland
Ropery
Arbuthnot
Darby
Admral
Mary
Cork
Yotterday
Fang
Glassow
Ballat
Bazen
Giagow
Dankirk
Mackenne
Ambrun
Saint Domingo
Bourdeaux
Jackson
Speedwell
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Portmouth
Fortune Sloop of War
Hamilton
Jersey
Aivmal
Sunetland
Dover
Newcastle
Yellercay
Plymouth
Hydra
Leter
Deal
Downs
Buffalo
Defance
Norwich
Linder
Wind
Charles F—x
Bihop
Joseph Barber
Sweeting’s Alley
Cornhil
Stephen Barber
Hoxon Square
St. George’s Bloomsbery
Slower
Watling-street
Luoth
Holyora
Schirr
Peter Theophilus Schirr
Eig
Sherborne- Lane
Hoxton
Broxell
Edinburgh
Archibald Steuart
Steuarthall
Lowington
Cumberledge
Bishopspaie-street
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