Fragmentary 18th Century Danish Court Notices and Trials
A dense OCR fragment recounts 18th century events from the Danish court: resignations before the Secret Committee, appointments of a Curator and Crown Prosecutor over bankruptcies, petitions from Hiarne Stockenstrom Snoilsky and others, royal commissions, and examinations of Col Falkenshield and Count Struensee. The text notes the king’s new Lord Chamberlain, a Queen Dowager’s illness, a ban on printing uncensored items, and mob damage valued at about 28,000 dollars along with military preparations at Aalborg and Munkholm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little
Crosby
County of
Lancaster
Blundal
Blundell
Bancaster
Saxe-Gotha
Jennings
Order of Peasants
Finlay
Anoteckholm
Pari
Madam Grandchamp
Chanchanoux
Autun
Chpenhageny
Rathdulph de Ahlefeldt
Count Struensee
Count Brandes
Berger
Brummer
Hamburgh
Aalburgh
Munkholm
Namie
Schumacher
Foreign Intelligence Dispatches from March Fronts and Courts
Reports from Gopenbageh and Warsaw detail diplomat and officer reactions to inquiries and trials. Count de Brandt admits discomfort at truth, while General Tottleben assumes command on Russian frontiers. News from Petersburgh and Ferrailles notes Moscow fire losses, naval protests, and Bellin’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gopenbageh
Jin “ Struensee
Hamburgh
Petersburgh
Moscow
Matta
Russia
Fais
Ferrailles
Nicholas Bellin
The
Marine
Center Royal
Royal’ Academy of the Marine
Reat Society
London
Distressing Shipwreck at Tinmouth Bar Near Yarmouth
Newcastle April 4 reports an extraordinary harbor scene with many ships at Shields and Sunderland hindered by persistent easterly winds. The Edward and Mary of Yarmouth struck Herd Land at Tinmouth Bar at low water, capsized, killing the crew and a woman passenger. The vessel later re-righted with tides, sacks of flour salvaged, total loss minimized except for the fatality. An Essex letter from Braintree urges price relief via butchered meat limits, noting bread at two shillings per loaf, various meats and butter and cheese at unprecedented low prices, highlighting distress among the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Shields
Sunderland
Edward
Mary
Yarmouth
Henry Ives
Tinmouth Bar
Braintree
Essex
Rich mond visit and political notices from the era
Reports say King and General Carpenter rode to Richmond and dined at the palace. Letters discuss Count Struenfee’s birthday and potential pardon. Parliament debates corn trade laws, anti alllgainst private ships, and marriage bill fate. Notices include births, marriages, robberies, and local resignations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.ovn
Paris
Fort-Lewis
Africa
Rio del Janeiro
Brasils
Ferrol
Isle of Sky
Scotland
America
Jate
Oliver
House of Gominions
Propritors
Sawpe
Pownall
Great Britain
Charles Whitworth
House of Commons
Cape
South
Charles Fox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foreign Intelligence
Country News
Kemble
Pool
Wilt
St. Euke
St. Leonard
Shoreditch
Middlesex
James Bruce
Stairs
Kinross
Anne Bruce
Arnott
House of Peers
Mansfield
Rolls
Lincoln’s-Inn-Hall
Charles
Morris
John Tempe
Denbeighshire
Thomas Petry
James Lowther
Bath
Peters
Benjamin. West
Fleet-street
West
Eltis
Rotherhith
Thomas Wildmin
Wooburn
Bucks
Lady Poulton
Wm. Poulton
Cookam
Berks
Reginalds Hebers
Marton
Blackburn
Yorkshires
Mathews
Newings and Butts
Fleetwood
Cumberlandcourt
Southwark
di D
Francis Langstaffe
Temple- Bar
Chancery-lane
Brooking
John
eBorns
Moses Hyams
Little Duke's Place
Haac Marks
Péticoanlade White-chapel
Jacob
Barnett
Gravel Lane
Houndsditch
Priptera
Guildhall
William
Gardister
Samuel
Allens
Badbury
Qin Oxefordhire
Mérédir
George Ghiing
Ier
Ak Guilehald
Rober Hhighes
Giles’s
Oilmen
Love
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