Orders of 12 October 1730 Militia Edict Thinks on 1737 Dismissal
The document outlines an October 12 1730 edict planning to extend service until 1737 with militia reallocation by lots. It details battalion structure 13 companies per battalion, three fusiliers, standards carried, regimental naming rules, winter quarters pay, and broader provisions. A Paris sourced extract discusses expected Italian conquests, potential Spanish alliance impacts, and territorial rearrangements involving Lombardy Mantuan Milanese Parmefan and Sardinian limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Paris
Sicily
Italy
Ticino
Novarreze
Pavezan
Milaneze
Mantuan
Placentine
Parmefan
Two Sicilies
Tuscany
Spain
Don Carlos
Naples
Death of Sir Verney Cave Bart and lineal succession
Last week at Stanford in Northamptonshire died Sir Verney Cave Bart son of Sir Thomas Cave and Margaret Verney heiress of Lord Viscount Fermannah. He descends from Jordan de Cave who held lordships granted by William the Conqueror in 1069 and was Heir General of Bromflet Genel and Cliff. Dying unmarried, he is succeeded in dignity and estate by his brother Sir Thomas Cave Bart. Also on Friday morning Mrs Digges wife of Watling street haberdasher died in Childbed prompting messenger to her husband on circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stanford
Northamptonshire
Verney Cave
Bart
Thomas Cave
Margaret
John Verney
Digges
Watling-street
Oxford
West
St. John’s College
Carlisfe
Cumberland
Fiddes
Barking
Essex
All-Souls College
Throgmorton-freer
Lawrence Dyer
John Dyer
Alexander Dyer
St. Andrew’s Church
Barton
King
Trapp
Roper
Rommey
Smith
Benson
Batchelor
Kedderminster
Hartlebury
Worcester
Baker
Georgia
Eaton College
George
Berriman
Tomo Chachi Begg
Huzza
Windsor
St. George’s Chapel
Maynard
Micho
Hampton Court
Castlecomer
Isleworth
Middlesex
Wells
Norfolk
Norway
William Buck
Wells Pool
Hicks’s Hall
John O Neal
Patrick Sherridan
John Bowers
Rosemary-lane
Thomas and Mary
O Neal
Kent
Calais
France
French
Dover
News of Digges Death and Royal Intelligence Excerpts
The Messenger reports Digges died in Abingdon and was buried at St Leonard's Foster-Lane. Paris dispatches describe Konigsegg's night raid through the Secchia, subsequent Sardinian defeat, and captures. Royal hunting at Hounslow and a cold collation at Claremont follow, with court confirmations and envoy appointments noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abingdon
Secchia
Robinson
Vienna
Konigsegg
Sardinia
Count Kinski
Hammersmith
Conde Montijo
Spain
Harwich
Barnet
Kate
Hounslow Heath
Stanwell
Middlesex
Duke of Newcastle
Claremont
Maximilian of Heffe
Grenadiers
Wentworth
Peter Wentworth
Earl of Stafford
Campain
England
Canterbury
Benjamin Hoadley
Salisbury
Winchester
Earl of Granard
Empress of Buffiz
Ireland
Sweden
Rondeau
Russia
Guildhall
Micajah Perry
John Salter
City of
London
Thomas Simpson
Bushy-Park
Hampton-Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Country News
York
Francis RY
Stapylton, Barr
Miles