Died and events noted across Bristol to Portsmouth
In Bristol and surrounding towns dates mark deaths and illnesses, with notices of magistrates, mayors, and sheriffs. The King’s appointments shift in Reading and Farley. Port and shipping news report arrivals at Weymouth Poole Southampton and Deal with vessels from Jamaica Guernsey and Newfoundland. London society headlines cover a coronation anniversary at Tunbridge Wells and notable deaths and legal notices appear in St Albans Coventry and Reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Beckett
Berks
Wiliam
Wilcomne Barrington
Bristol
Henry Swymmer
James Laroche
John Bull
Ivelchester
John Tozier
Bridgewater
Mary Lippit
Bath
Salisbury
Lincolnshire
Bart
Dr. Zinzen
Beenharm
Port News
Weymouth
Catharine
Thomas
Charlotce
Thorne
Andrews
Portland
ElJphinsley
Apollo
Pond
Union
Langrith
London
Isibella
Davis
Arundel
Elizabeth
Barclert
Portsmouth
Good Inent
Moorey
Chichester
Poole
Molly
Thompson
Guernsey
Sally
Wells
Exeter
Endeavour
Henning
Willman
Windsor
Newcastle
Darby
Plymouth
Freemason
Mudiet
Karn
Lee
Feversham
Prosperous
Wills
Southampton
Providence
Mouran
Singleton
Budd
Dublin
Bey
Bevan
Milford
Montague
Cowes
William and Mary
Graham
Onega
Jenny
Scott
Jersey
Golden Grove
Chitty
Cork
Nelly
Campbell
Hero
Forster
Philadelphia
Starett
Maryland
Greyhound
Bain
Gibraltar
Charlone
Jarrer
Deal
M‘neal
Jamaica
Downs
Cockecreil
Daniel
Chester
Sincerity
Webb
King
Randolph
Walker
Virginia
Pitt
Hammond
Rhodesland
Dina
Forbes
Bermudas
Friendship
Benson
Granvesend
Puff
Carolina
Kaghe
Guppy
Calais
Neptune
Penny
Seville
Melvil
Tobin
Granades
Carter
Anatto Bay
Mitchell
Pretty Betsey
Edward
Susannah
Edwards
Isle of Man
Cato
Hall
Santa Cruz
Bilboa
Joshua
Greift
New-England
Charlotte
Hill
Saloe
Fox
Allen
Newfoundland
Frenchman notes Newfoundland fleet size contrast
A French gentleman expresses surprise at the alarm over eighty vessels off Newfoundland, citing that before the late war St Malo’s port sent about 130 annually. He suggests warships accompany them to keep fishermen in check by treaty, viewing it as evidence of great regard for England rather than hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iéts
Great Britain
Algiers
Dey
Genoa
Harrison
Viscount Falmouth
St. James’s Square
Penzance
Cornwall
Earl of Tankerville
Dover
France
Miss Meredith
Paris
St. James’s Place
Tunbridge Wells
Pinchbeck
Col. Montelieu
Ann Noel
Countess of Pembroke
Ann
Mary Noel
Pitt
Miss Frederick
Miss Horton
Countess of Abercorn
Jane Edwards
Sir Charles
Lady Frederick
Powell
Drury-lane Theatre
Bristol
Count du Chateler L’aumont
Prince de Beauveaux
Count de Guerchy
London
House of Bourbon
Prince de Bouillonn
Spithead
Newfoundland
Plymouth
Africa
Essex
Chatham
Monmouth
Clark
Virginia
Fe’mnight
Burbee
Liverool Harbour
Cheshire
St. Malo’s
England
Question on Canada Bills and British Property
A reader asks how French court arrests affect Canada Bills and British subjects’ property. The letter cites a Merchants committee and Earl of Halifax assurances that treaty obligations are fulfilled and asks correspondents to explain why British property remains unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Earl of Halifax
France
Great Britain
Canada
Letter of thanks to John Parker over cyder tax repeal
A Plymouth subdivision committee forwards a correct copy of a May 17 1764 letter praising John Parker Esquire for zealous efforts to repeal the cyder tax. The letter laments excise extensions as servitude, urges Parliament redress, and commends Parker for independence from ministerial influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N Tires
John Parker
Devon
Parker
Plymouth
Titus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Recrui
Tabu
Willian
Fané
Eiverpool
BiNidf
Wilstan Green
James Lord Viscount Grimston
Sue
Benry Lovell
Salathiel Lovell
Worcester
Jos. Skears
Coventry
Rooe
Brittan
Holborn
Hyde
James Hyde
Strand
St. Alban’s
Tombs
Elg
Antient Corporation
Loughton
Reading
Bear Key
Smitlfield
Carle
Wood -Street
Compter
Akerman Cockayne
Tle
Bardana
Baldwin
Pater-oulter-Row 3
Jackson
St. Jame’s-Street
Edinburgh
Nowhoever
Cyder
Otter
House of Commons
Geneal