Provision ships set for Port Mahon in Mediterranean raid
Jexborn, Fan reports 30 years of age sending provisions to Port Mahon for part of the Ruffian fleet not yet assembled. Some ships are at Gibraltar and England. Admiral Elphinston aims to engage as many expert Mediterranean and Levant navigators as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jexborn
Fan
Port- Mahon
Gibraltar
Elphinston
England
Mediterranean
Levant
Destruction of Iron Works at Simsbury
Reports say the iron works owned by Richard Smith in Simsbury were wiped out by floodwaters around the 7th instant. In nearby Abington, James Hearsey and Wm Bradley bought a few items for family use but faced social rejection due to their association with an importer, and the duo refused to trade on the road with others who would not purchase from the importer. They attempted to return the goods to the importer the next day but could not persuade him to take them, fearing the items would remain unsold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bofton
Simsbury
Richard Smith
James ‘Hearsey
Wm. Bradley
Abington
Williaim
Jackson
Pall-mall
Mediterranean
Algiers
Hague
Constantinople
Petersbourgh
Teis
Moldavia
Walachia
the Hague
Europe
Switzerland
Geneva
Tower of Babel
Cherburg
Paris
Council of State
Edinburgh
Mungo-Campbell
Harlowe
Kinsale
Ireland
St. James
Clerkenwell
Nichols
Selles
Watson
Snowhill
Wilkes
Farringdon
Brindley
Sunning
Isle
Covent Garden
Goswell-street
Local affairs and a bold fox chase in Bramham parish
Leed sees the appointment of Rev. Mr Faber to Calverley after Rev. Mr Bewick resigns with a potential Living in Herefordshire. A local recruit cuts off toes to avoid service. A watchmaker crafts a superb horizontal gold watch for an East Indies dignitary. In New York a merchant James Hamilton dies, while shop oil is stolen in Pall Mall. Sir Walter Vayafour’s fox hounds chase Reynard to Bramham Biggin where the fox drinks wine and outsmarts the hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faber
cy‘Pate
Bramley
Calverley
Bewick
Cononsby
Herefordshire
East Indies
James
Hamilton
Carolina
Walter Vayafour
Hazlewood
Reynard
Charles Allanson
Bramham
Court and council scenes at St James’s and Whitehall
Report of a court drawing room at St James’s with Princesses and foreign ministers attended by nobles. Great officers held a council at Weymouth’s office and a full board at Whitehall. Rumor of a long residence for a foreign ambassador and debate over the City Remonstrance. Lord Chatham warned America risks broad opposition if it defies Britain’s trade and navigation laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James’s
Gloucester
Cumberland
Queen’s Palace
Treasury
Whitehall
Lord ‘North
Lord Weymouth
Cleveland-row
Lord Chatham
America
Fragmented political notices and crime reports from London
A miscellany of late eighteenth century dispatches and local items describe political disputes over taxes and colonial claims, naval cutbacks, and remonstrances in Westminster. The column also covers appointments, elections, a murder near Kinsale, theatre misadventures, and a burnt child found in Goswell Street.
Notable Marriages and Addresses Highlight London Scene
A garbled list details marriages and nuptials across Britain. Names include Sir William Robinson, Richard Beard, Diana Dancomb, and Christopher Scott, with vows in St George's Church and other venues. Also mentions Edmund Hoskins, solicitor to the Post Office, and a note about Mr Grofey, long afflicted with gout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderney
St. George’s Church
Christopher Scott
New Bond
Treet
Elizabeth
Werley
Buffel-street
BloomsBury
Sackville-street
Sir William Robinson
Earts
Newby
Yorkhire
Suafsex
Richard’ Beard
Stratfield
Grosvenor Square
Diana Dancomb
Thomas
Duncomb
Eig
Duncomb-hall
Yorkshire
Edmund* Hoskins
Post-ofice
Mr. Grofey
Mini A Vincet Veritas Truth Coffee Patent Remedy
English Coffee advertised as a universal restorative sold in London shops, claimed to be safer than India tea and beneficial for all ages and constitutions. It promises nonnourishing nourishment, boosts vigor, aids cold asthma and breath, with multiple London outlets listed for purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
India
Cannister
John Markham
Bencroft
Mile-End
London
Nagy
Silver-street
Tin Inn
Fleet‘street
The English Malady Removed and Its Cure Described
An early 18th century notice praising The English Malady Removed a new treatise on curing scurvy leprosy and related disorders. It lists locations in London where the book and Red Drops for the scurvy are sold and describes the remedies and benefits claimed, including appetite and digestion effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fup Publiford
A Narrative of the Gout Cure by Le Frysn's Powders
A narrative describes cases of gout treated by Dr Le Fryns powders, with reader-submitted notes during a Liege residence. It includes an account of a house for English reception at Liege, detailing expenses for accommodations and a guide to inns on routes to Calais or Ostend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Frysn
Rieges Tnan
Liege
Calais
Ostend
Canterbury
Sims
Monsad Kirkby
King’s Arms
Felier
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CLOIN
América
Florida
Givens
de Kag
Marshal Keith
Earl ‘of Northampton
Egmont
T. Penn
Pensylvania
John Marton
House of Commons
Col. Owen
Pembrokeshire
Richard Philips
Bart
Simmons
Israel ‘Wilkes
John Wilkes
Aleppo
Syria
Westminster
Standard Tavern
Leicester Fields
Robert Bernard, Bart
Westminsters Hall
Tts
Cork
Dublin
West Indies
Lords of the
Admiralty
Senegal
Gambia
Portsmouthy
Plymouth
Chatham
Swith
Veritas
Urquhart
Royal Exchange
Great-Britain
WN. B
Mardori
Edmund Marshall
Charing
Kent
Mons. le Fevra
Germany