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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
London Evening Post
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Nov 25, 1790
Page
5
The readable text mentions Clement's Church Strid, a public sale, and references to officials and dates. It suggests a damaged OCR fragment covering a local notice about a sale and associated entities. No clear names or outcomes are fully readable.
The scene at Westminster sees King addressing the Commons after a Royal call to meet. Lords Abercorn Digby Beverley Fife and others take oaths and seats as the session adjourns to Friday.
A historic notice promotes Fever Drops by Dr. Norris Fever Brops with long claims of curing fevers and encouraging humane care. It describes a patient story, praises Dr. Fiderton and Dr. Noakis, and lists London addresses for the remedy while warning against unsafe use.
The Commons applauded a proposed Speaker candidate, with Mr. Hatter as principal Clerk and Mr. R. Arden praising the choice. The speech emphasized the candidate’s knowledge of the Constitution, laws, and duties, and urged respect for the office and its authority.
The assembly praised Henry Addington as chair after a long, formal motion. He expressed gratitude, accepting the honor despite embarrassment, as the session adjourned amid ceremonial gratitude and calls for peace and order across the realm.
The House of Lords swore in peers who had not yet taken their seats then adjourned to receive his Majesty who returned in state to approve the Speaker of the House of Commons. A Committee of Privileges and other preliminary business were appointed.
In the Commons the swearing in of members occurs behind doors until the Lord Chancellor arrives with the King's mace for the House to attend him at the Bar of the Lords. Upon their return the swearing in of the speaker at the cable occurs. The Speaker reports his Majesty's gracious speech.
In France the Council General of Aube condemned Troyes for oppressive actions against administrative bodies. They voided prior sentences and extended suspension of a municipal sentence. A letter from prisoner M. de Riskes about a counter revolution plot drew debate on prison conditions at the Abbey. Deputies discussed Paris petitions to move prisoners from Vincennes.
A garbled account discusses Deraties and Profines arriving under unclear terms related to Col tec le ee Z and an answer to typos. It mentions a Dravecces and Wer fea eed Varder Not and an apparent offer accepted by King Leopold amid doubt about the Dravecces hae.
Fragmentary report notes the military corps recommending demolitions at the Citadel on the fifteenth instant. The text is garbled but indicates action aimed at removing fortifications or structures. No clear names or dates beyond the cited interval.
A brittle octave reports a decisive victory by a Rothan General over a combined force of Lorks and Yartars in the Cuban. Prince Potemkin sees Caneavary invest Kana and Ismael as Mouiler falls to a cannon ball near the walls.
A rough Listin entry from November 12 lists several names including Henley, Wright, Botley, Sinclair, Peguv, and Richa. It mentions arrivals here after a failed packet, with scattered fragments about British ships and Neptune.
The document outlines reforms allowing natives and residents to become citizens of Geneva after four years, with grants of citizenship at age 25, and the establishment of a dual council system. It notes exemptions from service, a shift in privileges, and plans to admit 100 natives and 20 inhabitants as citizens after the edict is accepted, along with annual stipends and hospital support for new citizens.
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