Weathered dispatches from contested seas and plague in Smyrna
Early June reports detail European, Ottoman, and Russian naval movements around the Dardanelles and Morea. Mutinies aboard pressed sailors, the Grand Signor funding confederates, and dispatches from Smyrna note plague and hospitalizations amid strategic reinforcements. Paris disaster and British-German diplomacy closures follow.
Rumors of Danish War Move and Portuguese Expedition
Reports from Copenhagen and Lisbon describe a potential alliance with the Rufsians in the Turkish war, and a Portuguese fleet preparing a secret expedition likely headed for Buenos Ayres to reinforce Fernando de Noronha. Massachusetts Quakers report jail riots after tax refusals, while Boston notes progress in Broad Cloth manufacture. Cambridge of Lynn is cited from July 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Berlin
Rom
Lisbon
Buenos Ayres
Fernando de Norona
Spain
Enland
Worcester
Massachusets Bay
Boston
Cambridge
Lynn
London News Briefs from St James's and Court Circles
Yesterday Sir John Goodriche waited on the King at St James's and the Queen attended a Cabinet Council. Prince of Mecklenburg Strelitz arrived in town and the Earl and Countess of Chatham came to London. Lord-Mayor ill, possible new appointment for Sir John Wrotterley, and discussions of circular letters to counties. Courts and judges shuffle with Athhurst appointed, Blackstone moved, and circuits chosen. Royal review of cavalry planned on Wimbledon Common and foreign service readiness for Royal Artillery. Multiple imports from China and Bombay East Indiamen reached the Thames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Goodriche
Bart
St. James’s
Richmond
Wimbledon Common
Prince of Mecklenburgh Strelitz
Germany
Earl and Countess of
Chatham
Hayes
Marquis of
Rockingham
Soho Square
John Wrotterley
Duchess of Gratton
London
Lord Holland
A. Tits
Earl of Sandwich
Treland
Britain
Jefferies
Saint James’s
Countelioer Athhurt
Blackstone
King’s Bench
Court of Common Pleas
Joseph Yates
Judge Athhurst
Prisne
Blackituse
Athhurst
Lord Mansfield
Westminster-hall
Mansfield
Baron Smythe
Midland
Wilmot
Adams
Norfolk
Parker
Gould
Oxford
Bathurst
Willes
Northern
Afton
Baron Perrot
Ashurst
Dutchess of
Northumberland
France
Archbishop of Canterbury
Earl of March
Dingwell
St. James’s Street
Harriot Stanhope
Earl of Harrington
Royal ‘Train of Artillery
Blackheath
Havannah
China
Scott
Bombay
Eglinton
Weil
Marriages and Ship News From The Bemont Era
The Bemont Bat Indiaman captained by Meats sails from Lortdott to the Raft-Indies while multiple marriages are noted: Mrs Mon tague to Mrs Talbot in Dorset, William Watts to Mrs Hankin with 25,000 pounds, John Boot to Miss Clifton in Chelsea, and a high church ceremony in Lambeth Chap el for Hon and Rev Dr Shate Barrington to Miss Guife. Sir James Cotton dies in Cork, his son inheriting the title and estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bemont
Meats
Lortdott
Raft-Indies
Flicenfioi -Iffand
Earl of Elgin
Cook
Fordingbridge
Hants
Montague
Piddle-Hinton
Dorset
Talbot
William Watts
Upper Thames Street
Hankin
Corriel
Catshill
Herts
Chelsea-church
John Boot
Stoke Newington
Clifton
Chelsea
Shate Barrington
Landaff
Viscount’Barrington
Canterbury
Lambeth
Guife
Guifé
Oxford
James Cotton
Rochforest
Cork
Ireland
Patt
Ife
James Cotton, Bart
Christ Church,Oxford
Port News Report From Deal and Nearby Ports
Deal, June 18, wind southwest. Grandby and Speaker sailed for the River with the India Pilot aboard. Deal, June 19, wind east by north. No ships in the Downs. Various vessels passed by the Matilday, including Norwey bound ships and accounts of arrivals from Beekmont to Leghorn. Ships entered towards Lune 16 and 3 from Africa, Nevis, Jamaica, and St Kitts. dozens of named vessels cleared outwards for Virginia, Naples, and other ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port News
Deal
S. W
Grandby
Speaker
the Downs
Granind
Matilday
Norvey
Heart of Oak
Gants
Céres
Shelf
South Caroliena
Waters
Dixon
Virginia
Barbadlees
Young
Frowantz
Freesland
Calais Packet
Gilby
Calais
Dad Good Hope
Arbilos
Stockholm
Lennon
Lune
Africa
Beekmont
Airk
Nevis
John
White
Planter
Clarke
St. Kitt’s
Tyne
Jamaica
Esther
Harvey
Botton
Lydia
Scott
Amity’s
Lynch
Leghorn
Ann Hoy
Whedon
Qporto
Biddeford
Strange
George
Torrie
Guernsey
Triton
Thoume
Petersburs
Amity
Hedney
Riga
Liberality
Chapman
Sound
Ancy
Fox
Ritchie
Crawford
Naples
Abraham
Yates
Elsinear
Sarah
Odelgund
Stemming
Bloody Tribunal and Popish Cruelty Displayed weekly
A 1770 prospectus touts England's Bloody Tribunal as a weekly numbered work. It promises frontispieces, copperplates, and a narrative of Protestant sufferings, cruelties of the Inquisition, and lives of reformers. By Reverend Matthew Taylor, printed in London with subscriptions and gratis offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Ireland
France
Germany
Inquisition
Matthew Taylor
D. D
London
J. Cooke
Shakespear
Pater-noster-Row
J.swan
Norfolk-Street
Strand
Great- Britain
Chuse
John Hooper
Gloucester
George Marth
Eorwich
Latimer
Oxford
Lady Jane Gray
William Flower
Westminster
River
Bann
de Wickliff
John Hufe
Bohemia
S&ca
Poison and Remedy in Nantwich Case Detailing Arsenic Ingestion
In Nantwich on June 26 1769 a man about 35 after a quarrel with his wife drank arsenic mixed in ale. Dr James’s powder and bleeding aided recovery, enabling him to resume work and vow not to take poison again. The notice warns of counterfeit Dr James powders and lists a supplier at No 65 Bible and Crown St Pauls Churchyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile- Two
Wicksted
Nantwich
Cheshire
Myre
Wailthall
T.S
Bis
James
Naustrwich
Hockenball
Wiftatton
Dr. James
R. Wicksted
James* Sy
Francis Newbery
John ‘Newbery
St. Paul's Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drrivel
Holland
Flanders
Constantinoples
Dardanelles
Pacha
Porte
Mouffen ‘Ogiox
Morea
Coron
Grand Signor
Verna
Lord Stenton
Shadwell
Great Britain
Smyrna
Furkey
Moldavangi Pacha
Hamburghyune
Mediterranean
Cronstadt
Humber
Morconiffe
Paris
Bourbon
St. Cloud
Hague
Tincet the Royal
J. Alan
Burlington ‘House
Piccadilly