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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • Jan. 1, 1794
  • Page 85
  • MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Jan. 1, 1794: Page 85

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    Article MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. Page 1 of 1
Page 85

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Miscellaneous Intelligence.

MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE .

A CONSPIRACY against the government of Sweden has lately been discovered . In consequence of which discovery " tiie Regent has given orders to arrest several persons who are suspected of being implicated in the treason . The plan of the conspirators % yas to change the form of government , ar . d to re-establish the Popular Constitution , wtiich existed at the accession of the late King . The consp . racy was discovered by the opening of a letter directed to an ambassador in Italy . The King pf Uemnrjark has opened the royal library of 200000 volumes at

Copen-, hagen for ' public utility . The people who are admitted have alio the privilege of taking books iipnje tp their houses upon certain conditions . A Bill is tp be brought into the House of Commons of Ireland next Seffions , to make die salary of the Roman Catholic Clergy of that country legal . We understand the sum is to be fixed at fifty pounds per annum . The Roman Catholics of Ireland have appointed Hickc-y to execute their statue of Ills Majeftfor which they have voted 2000 I . and that artift is now in Dublin for the

y , purpose of receiving the orders of their Committee , in consequence . The Pope has sent a Bull to the Roman Catholics of Ire-land , signed by himself and the whole Conclave , wherein he excommunicates every member of that persuasion , who fails in his loyalty and attachment to the House pf Hanover . A plan is set Pn foot in Bath , in order to prevent as much as possible unnecessary bankruptcies , and by timely and friendly interference to rescue such persons as ar * only distressed through the pressure of the times from impending ruin ,

FOREIGN MONIES IN- BRITISH VALUE . s . d . . s . d . A Crusade ( Portugal 2 3 A Pagoda ( Asia ) 8 9 A Dollar ( Spanish ) 4 6 A Piastre ( Arab 4 6 A Ducat , ditto 6 9 A Piaftre ( Spanish ) 3 7 A Ducat ( Flanders ) 9 3 A Piftole , ditto 10 9 A Florin , ditto 1 6 A Rial , ditto 05 A Florin ( German ) 1 10 A Rix Dollar ( German ) 3 6 ^ A Livre ( French ) o 10 A Silver Rupee ( Asia ) 2 6 AMoidore ( Portugal ) 27 o A Gold Rupee , ditto 35 o

AGRICULTURE , & c . Thirty tons pf turnips were this year grown by Mr . Ellman , of Glynd , near Lewes , Sussex , PI . one acre of land . The field in whicli the ahove turnips grew is about 34 acres in extent , ne . _ r . y _ 30 of which produced an , average of 27 tons per acre ; on the other four acres , the seed failed to come up . . A Gentleman 111 Essex lately received ii silver medal from the Society of Arts , for a produce of 26 tons on one acre . On the T 4 Vh insta-. it , a Gentleman at Lympstone received from Norfolk a present of

a turnip , which contained a hare weighing 5 1 b . 50 Z . a pair of full grown rabbits , ail with . their skins on ; aiid a brace of partridg . s iu their feathers . The turnip , when taken out of the ground and washed , weighed 25 th . and measured 3 feet 7 inches in circumference . It is now in the possession of the parish clerk at Lympstone . LANCASHIRE METHOD OF DRESSING POTATOES . As soon as they are completely boiled in water , they put them over the fire in a dry earthen potwhichas it gets heatedextracts ail their watery particles .

, , , ' ' PUTRID FEVER , Mr . Cart-wright , of Doncaster , recovered three patients , who were in extreme danger , from a very bad putrid fever , by only giving them common yeast . The quantity was two table spoonfuls , taken about three times , at the interval of three or four hours . Their recovery was 'incredibly rapid ; they instantly felt themselves greatly refreshed , and in a few hours they found tlieir strer . g :: i returning .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-01-01, Page 85” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01011794/page/85/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON:. Article 3
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 5
ERRATA. Article 5
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE; OR, GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 6
A DISCOURSE, Article 7
DESCRIPTION OF FREEMASONRY. Article 9
THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE MASONRY EXPLAINED. Article 10
A PRAYER, USED AT THE INITIATION OF A CANDIDATE. Article 24
ADDRESS TO FREEMASONS IN GENERAL. Article 24
THE CEREMONY OBSERVED AT FUNERALS, Article 25
THE FUNERAL SERVICE. Article 27
FOR THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 31
ON THE UTILITY, CHOICE, AND USE OF PLEASURES, Article 32
ANECDOTE OF A WRETCHED PORTRAIT PAINTER. Article 36
ON THE NATURE OF DESIGN AND DECORATION IN ARCHITECTURE. Article 37
ON GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. Article 39
A VIEW OF THE PROGRESS OF NAVIGATION. Article 41
ON LONGEVITY. Article 43
THOUGHTS ON THE NEW-YEAR; AND ON THE VICISSITUDES OF LIFE. Article 47
A FRAGMENT ON BENEVOLENCE. Article 49
ON THE SACRED CHARACTERS OF KINGS. Article 50
ON KEEPING A SECRET. Article 53
GENEROUS SENTIMENTS. Article 54
ANECDOTES OF THE LATE HUGH KELLY. Article 55
ANECDOTE OF MARESCHAL DE TURENNE. Article 60
EQUALITY OF THE SEXES. Article 61
DEAN SWIFT. Article 61
THE PRINCE OF WALES. Article 62
DOMESTIC PEACE AND HAPPINESS, Article 63
SINGULAR PROPHECY. Article 64
PARTICULARS OF THE PLAGUE IN PHILADELPHIA. Article 65
TEMPERANCE. Article 69
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 71
PROLOGUE Article 73
EPILOGUE Article 73
POETRY. Article 75
ON THE DECEIT OF THE WORLD. Article 76
ON THE VANITY OF THE WORLD. Article 77
LINES ON AMBITION. Article 77
ELEGIAC STANZAS Article 78
ODE Article 79
TO THE AFFLUENT. Article 80
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 81
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. Article 85
Untitled Article 86
Untitled Article 86
Untitled Article 86
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Miscellaneous Intelligence.

MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE .

A CONSPIRACY against the government of Sweden has lately been discovered . In consequence of which discovery " tiie Regent has given orders to arrest several persons who are suspected of being implicated in the treason . The plan of the conspirators % yas to change the form of government , ar . d to re-establish the Popular Constitution , wtiich existed at the accession of the late King . The consp . racy was discovered by the opening of a letter directed to an ambassador in Italy . The King pf Uemnrjark has opened the royal library of 200000 volumes at

Copen-, hagen for ' public utility . The people who are admitted have alio the privilege of taking books iipnje tp their houses upon certain conditions . A Bill is tp be brought into the House of Commons of Ireland next Seffions , to make die salary of the Roman Catholic Clergy of that country legal . We understand the sum is to be fixed at fifty pounds per annum . The Roman Catholics of Ireland have appointed Hickc-y to execute their statue of Ills Majeftfor which they have voted 2000 I . and that artift is now in Dublin for the

y , purpose of receiving the orders of their Committee , in consequence . The Pope has sent a Bull to the Roman Catholics of Ire-land , signed by himself and the whole Conclave , wherein he excommunicates every member of that persuasion , who fails in his loyalty and attachment to the House pf Hanover . A plan is set Pn foot in Bath , in order to prevent as much as possible unnecessary bankruptcies , and by timely and friendly interference to rescue such persons as ar * only distressed through the pressure of the times from impending ruin ,

FOREIGN MONIES IN- BRITISH VALUE . s . d . . s . d . A Crusade ( Portugal 2 3 A Pagoda ( Asia ) 8 9 A Dollar ( Spanish ) 4 6 A Piastre ( Arab 4 6 A Ducat , ditto 6 9 A Piaftre ( Spanish ) 3 7 A Ducat ( Flanders ) 9 3 A Piftole , ditto 10 9 A Florin , ditto 1 6 A Rial , ditto 05 A Florin ( German ) 1 10 A Rix Dollar ( German ) 3 6 ^ A Livre ( French ) o 10 A Silver Rupee ( Asia ) 2 6 AMoidore ( Portugal ) 27 o A Gold Rupee , ditto 35 o

AGRICULTURE , & c . Thirty tons pf turnips were this year grown by Mr . Ellman , of Glynd , near Lewes , Sussex , PI . one acre of land . The field in whicli the ahove turnips grew is about 34 acres in extent , ne . _ r . y _ 30 of which produced an , average of 27 tons per acre ; on the other four acres , the seed failed to come up . . A Gentleman 111 Essex lately received ii silver medal from the Society of Arts , for a produce of 26 tons on one acre . On the T 4 Vh insta-. it , a Gentleman at Lympstone received from Norfolk a present of

a turnip , which contained a hare weighing 5 1 b . 50 Z . a pair of full grown rabbits , ail with . their skins on ; aiid a brace of partridg . s iu their feathers . The turnip , when taken out of the ground and washed , weighed 25 th . and measured 3 feet 7 inches in circumference . It is now in the possession of the parish clerk at Lympstone . LANCASHIRE METHOD OF DRESSING POTATOES . As soon as they are completely boiled in water , they put them over the fire in a dry earthen potwhichas it gets heatedextracts ail their watery particles .

, , , ' ' PUTRID FEVER , Mr . Cart-wright , of Doncaster , recovered three patients , who were in extreme danger , from a very bad putrid fever , by only giving them common yeast . The quantity was two table spoonfuls , taken about three times , at the interval of three or four hours . Their recovery was 'incredibly rapid ; they instantly felt themselves greatly refreshed , and in a few hours they found tlieir strer . g :: i returning .

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