Victory Sparks Prussian Triumph At Cape Breton
News from Hanover reports a Prussian victory over the Ruffians, with a subsequent dispatch noting another win on the 29th of the same month. A courier conveyed the tale to Prince Ferdinand, then continued to London via M Mitchel, Britain's minister at Prussia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Breton
Prussia
Asth
Ferdinand
M. Mitchel
Great Britain
London
Anniversary Meeting of the Sons of the Clergy at St Nicholas
In Newcastle on Thursday the Anniversary Meeting of the Sons of the Clergy was held at St Nicholas Church. The Lord Bishop of Durham attended and preached by Rev Dr Chapman. The collection totaled 269 pounds 4s 11d 7d.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country News
Newcastle
St. Nicholas Church
Durham
Chapman
Tate
Louisbourg
Iland
Cape Breton
Recorder Lambert
Port News From Falmouth and Deal Sept 9 12
Sailed the Countess of Leicester Packet for Corunna and the Aldborough to the Northward. Ships in the Downs include Revenge Chatham and the Hazard Privateer with captured vessels. The Swan Taylor Hawk Prince George Two Brothers Three Brothers sail or remain. Titan Florencia for Ilboa. privateer cruize planned. vessels Providence and Veteran Privateer noted. Wind changes from N to SSW.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port News
Falmouth
Countess of Leicester
Corunna
Deal
Aldborough
Downs
Revenge
Chatham
Hazard
Swan
Taylor
Africa
Hawk
Kindley
Senegal
Prince George
William
Portmouth
Hayden
Reynolds
Weymouth
Florencia Mixanda
Ilboa
Wind N. Deal
Bilboa
His
Privaeer
Providence
Hughes
Dublin
Wind
British Fleet Lands in Brittany After Diversions
London reports under Lord Howe the fleet landed on the 4th in the Bay of St Lunaire, Brittany, due to weather hindering St Malo, destroying about twenty ships and batteries, with plans to move on St Gilders and Montignion toward St Cal. Marlborough notes a French convoy of 250,000 livres, 160 oxen, 90 horses, and 23 gold watches captured after English troops pursued. A London privateer seized Archangel rye bound for Hamburg cargo, while Vestal has taken Magdalena Philippina to Plymouth. Losses cited as a Cork bound light collier wreck near Ilfracombe with crew fatalities. Fisheries progress favors the Free British Fishery. Dutch fortunes lag. Clerical appointments and local accidents complete the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nurse
Lord Howe
Bay of St. Lunaire
Britanny
St. Malo
St. Gilders
Montignion
St. Cal
Duke of Marlborough
M. de Contades
Dundee
Archangel
Hamburgh
France
Plymouth
Magdalena
Philippina
St. Eustatia
Amsterdam
Cork
Bristol
Ilfracomb
Society of the Free British Fishery
Darling
Salisbury
Laurence Waltham
Wargrave
Berkshire
Countess of Portsmouth
New Court
Baws Street
Covent-Garden
Stamler
Cutlov
Bank of England
East Houfe
Session at the Old Bailey Trials 73 Prisoners
The Old Bailey session began with 73 prisoners tried. One man Thomas Head was capitally convicted for stealing 371 in gold from John and George Ruisel at a Cow-Cross dwelling. Fifteen were sentenced to transportation and seven were acquitted. A nearby incident reports a man injuring a pregnant woman and being taken to St Bartholomew's Hospital with uncertain prognosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Bartholomew's Hospital
Old Bailey
Thomas Head
John
George Ruisel
Sale of Ash Beech and Oak Trees in Surrey and Sussex
A large lot sale offers roughly five hundred ash and beech and over three thousand three hundred oak trees across Surrey and Sussex farms. Purchasers may buy the timber by whole properties or in separate lots, with Eastend and Haymans Farm to be kept together for sale and entry possible at Michaelmas. Inquiries directed to Mr William Heath at Down Place near Guilford. The location is nine miles from Godalming, seven from Petworth, two from the Turnpike Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surrey
Sussex
Childingfold
Kindford
Surrey Farm
Fastend
King’s Park
Gerrard's
Mill Ground
Childfold
Scratchens
N.B. Eastend
Hayman
Michaelmas
William Heath
Down Place
Guilford
Godalming
Petworth
Postscript to the Author on War and Peace A Letter
A London reader writes urging the author to clarify what constitutes a good peace after the war. He argues war is necessary for colonial security and trade, while acknowledging its costly toll on money, men, debt, and taxes. He seeks precise notions of a desirable peace and asks for further thoughts to guide readers and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Europe
America
Admiral Reggio leads fleets amid European war rumors
Letters from Mentz and Paris report rapid enlistment for Austrian service and quiet recruitment for German regiments in France. News from Cologne notes regiments marching back to France while Allied forces prepare moves toward Strasburgh. A Russian officer and Cossacks bring notices of crossings opened by a repaired bridge. Social announcements include births and marriages, with casualty tallies and a bread price assay for London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reggio
Lisey
Sis
Ély
Jamaica
France
Cas
Mentz
Paris
Cologs
Conn
Cambrelis
Spantekow
Lieven
Hamilton
Im Oring
Fermoy
Spencer Compton
Northampton
Mr. Keppel
Windsor
Earl of
Stockbridge
Pytt
Liberty
Boothby
Grantham
Tantivie
Swymmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hanover
England
M. Rapin de Thouras
Ireland
Leland
Scotland
Greece
T. Astley
R. Baldwin
Paternofter Row
Postscript
City of London
Houthold
S. d
India
Ae Prem