Disturbances Suppressed and Grain Prices in 18th Century Bristol
An express seeks military aid to quell unrest in the city. Reports from Bristol, Sept 21, note a new mayor and sheriffs, and a council pledge to curb corn exports. Recounted market prices show corn and grain fluctuations with warnings of artificial scarcity. Additional items cover royal court activity, hospital governors, shipping arrivals, and rising bread costs amid unrest in multiple towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
William Barnes, Esq
William Miles
Henry Cruger
Elgis
Northampton
Falmouth
Avery
London
Becsey
Foster
Amsterdam
Prince of Wales
His
Penzance
Deal
Downs
Wind
N. EL Deal
Sevilana
Jurge
Seville
Wand
Ross
Alexander
Reed
Granades
King of Prussia
Shephsrd
Nevis
Industry
Lead
Quebec
Fanny
Arran
Havre
Dispatch
Farnley
Ostend
Mercury
Harding
Thomas
Jackson
Petersburgh
Dover
Zachariah Bailey
Hodge
Jamaica
Leghorn Gully
Sc. Kite’s
Royal City Hospitals
Francis Cokayne
St. Bartholomew’s
Richard Glyn
Barr
Bridewell
Bethlem
Christchurch
Newgate Street
Sandiford
Christ-church
Peter
Grammar School of Christ Hospital
Matthew Field
Thomas Taylor
Christ-churchy
St. Bartholomew
Biidewell
St. Thomas’s
Antwerp
Threadneedle- Street
Walker's Patent Jesuits Drops for cure and safety
An 18th century notice advertises Dr Walker's Patent Jesuits Drops sold at the King's Arms and Warehouse opposite Sessions House Gate Oli Baal y and by shopkeepers nationwide. It claims rapid cures for multiple ailments and warns against counterfeits with bottles sealed by Dr Walker. Prices listed per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Walker
Gé&sutsgé Jesuits
Engand
Ireland
Scotland
America
Sali Sc
Araiz
Dhe
Oli Baily
Dr. Walker
Ly J. Wassels and Co
Pine-Bud Tea marketed as cure-all remedy in 18th century ads
An advertisement extols Pine-Bud Tea as highly effective for colds coughs rheums asthma and other breast disorders. It claims efficacy against scurvy skin disorders nervous complaints and general weakness. Sold in varying weights with preparatory notes and noted distribution in Piccadilly Bath and St Pauls Churchyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
R. Davis
Sackville Street
Piccadilly
N. Young
Royal Exchanges
W. Nicoll
St. Pauls
Church-Yard
Mr. Frederick
Bath
Popular ministers and royal service in reforming times
Postscript essay warns that a minister needs popular support to govern effectively. It argues popularity curbs court opposition and aids public service, while unpopularity invites relentless resistance, political danger, and potential ruin of reputation. It cites a great person who lost power after accepting a title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Aris
G. H
Sarry
Moore
Isceis
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. James’s
Princess Dowager of Wales
Amelia
Ossaburgh
Pall Mall
Coperhagen
Princess Caroline Matilda
Hamburgh
Fredericksburgh
Copenhagen
Deptford
Harwich
13Th Regiment of Foot
Duke of Gloucester
Earl of Chatham
Earl and Countess of
Rome
Portugal
Tren
Portsmouth
Glasgow
Newfoundland
Grosvenor East Indiaman
Saunders
China
Crichton
Bengal
Duke of York
M‘carien
Colyon
Wortu
Worlington
Exeter
Ramsgate
Kent
John White
Betsey Evers
St. Mary’s Lambeth
Michael Arne
Wright
Kensington
Charles Benbow
Gloucester Court
Peter Foreman
James Cox
Black Friars Bridge
Salisbury
Fisherton Mill
Steyn
Vienna
Rusia
Leghorn
Niigrelia
Puisce Heraclia
Cumberland
Peezince
Cartile
Whitehaven
Gloucester
Miuci
Berkley
Wiltshire
Thas
al Oud
Hanover-square
Anglicanus
Castle- Port Noy
Mieres
Merres