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Newspaper
Middlesex Middlesex Journal
Location
Middlesex, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Jun 17, 1769
Page
2
The letter warns of a questionable new school plan advertised by Go w. Esq teaching twisting and turning arts. It notes a lineage of awkward tutors, claims of reforming charity children for court aims, and a promise that students pay nothing for basic needs yet may earn large sums if obedient.
A London liveryman advocates Sawbridge and Townsend for Sheriff, praising fortune and character, noting their business ability and patriotism. He argues MPs among them would advance city matters in parliament, boosting representation and power for the livery, urging unanimity in support.
Fragmentary line quotes Sawbridge and Townsend securing every honor and mark of favour from the Livery of London. The text reflects a claim to complete protection and recognition by the Livery. Sparse context limits full meaning but underscores implied status and influence in historic city governance.
Proprietary medicated drops by R Rock describe cures for greets seminal weaknesses and various disorders including mouth throat ulcers fistulas scurvy rheumatism hysteric and hypochondriac complaints with claims of safety efficacy and long shelf life. Sold at Ludsate Hill London in bottles 7s and 4s with merchant allowances. John Brown of Newport pond Essex cited as cured.
An Ames Bourke letter details a long, painful illness treated by salivation and various physicians, then claims recovery after using Norton’s drops from Golden-square London. It urges others to try the remedy, listing cures and locations where bottles are sold, and touts digestive improvement and appetite.
On Thursday morning his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland arrived at Portsmouth and boarded the Venus Frigate. About one o clock the Venus, attended by the Seaford and Tweed Frigates, got under sail and began to fall down Stokes Bay toward the needles.
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