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  • March 1, 1796
  • Page 71
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The Freemasons' Magazine, March 1, 1796: Page 71

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 5 of 7 →
Page 71

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

Monthly Chronicle.

SoA'ereign , his OAVU flag ship . On receiA'ing this intimation , the Board of Admiralty ordered Admiral Cormvallis to strike his flag . The running-doAvn of the Belisarius outAvard-bound West India transport is said to have been occasioned by a dispute bctiveen the Master and his Second Mate , AA'hen Avearing ship . An unhappy woman , Avith her infant in her arms , Avho stood on the quarter-deck of this ship , attempted to save the life of her infant by throAving it on board the Royal Sovereign at the instant of the tAA-o ships meeting , but unfortunately it fell between the two ships' sidesand tvas crushed to atoms

, before the eyes of its unhappy mother , Avho , in her distraction of mind , instantly precipitated herself into the sea , ancl shared the grave of her child . The folloAving plans ' are laid before the Society for the Improvement of Naval Architecture , by Mr . John Clark , carpenter of his Majesty ' s ship London , and patronized by his ' Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence , i . A neAV improvement on hinging and securing-ships' rudders , to prevent , them unshipping Avhen the shistrikes the ground . 2 . An improvement in fitting and securing a

subp stitute rudder in a heavy sea . 3 . An improvement for securing magazines , storerooms , & c . from fire . 4 . An expeditious method for stopping the progress of fire on board of ships . 5 . A plan for the arrangements of pumps in cases of fire , or of a ship springing a leak . 6 . A plan for constructing the partners of loAver masts , to admit the top-masts to be shipped with ease and dispatch in gales of Avind , ancl also an improvement on top-mast-caps .

A duel of a very sanguinary nature took place lately at Hamburgh between General W . and Colonel I . both Officers of the Guards . It originated in a quarrel at a gaming-table . They tvent out to fig ht Avith broad stvords . At ths first stroke Colonel 1 . cut off the fingers of the right hand of General W . The matter ended thus for the present ; but it is supposed that another meeting will take place . Marlborough-street oflice was lately visited by Mess . Cramer and Giornovichi , ttvo celebrated musical performers . They were taken there on a warrant , the one for having sent a challengeand the other for accepting it . The dispute , by the

, advice of the Magistrate , Avas . amicably settled . Thus a desperate and probably a most bloody DUET has been prevented by the interference of a friendly second fiddle ! fortunately screAved up in concert pilch for the harmonic purpose . The minorkeyed Cramer , it seems , called out the con-farioso Giornovichi for an orchestra insult on his father . It happening that neither of the primes having a bow lo draw the next day , heroically agreed to draw a trigger against the J ; siring of each other's life . The instruments Avere prepared ; but , happily , the lime Avas not duly kept , as one of-them only began his dead march to Padding-ton in three fatswhile tlie other

, had run his rn \> hl fuge to the termination of the passage , marked for the last movement , Avhere he remained con poco affetluoso ' . From this error in counting , a confused interval of 24 bars rest took place , in which the two-part friend happily threAV in K melting cantabile of his OAA ' n composing ; this brought the principal performers into unison with each other , by an amicable rondeau , which , after a long shake , closed the performance , by a A'ery laughable FINALE .

On the return of the Diedalus from Port Jackson , a short time ago , she called at Otaheite , one of the South-Sea islands . There , to the no small surprise of the . Captain and CTCAA- , they found nine of their countrymen married , settled and living in the greatest ease and comfort ; Avho , being asked IIOAV they came there , informed them , that they sailed from England in a South-whaler , belonging to Messrs . Calvert ancl Co . called the Amelia , Avhich had the misfortune to bulge upon a rock . Finding it impossible to save the ship or any part of the stores , they got into the boatcommitted themselves to the mercy of the Avavesand . Avere safely

, , tvafled to the shores of Olaheite . The natives not unaccustomed to the colour of their skin , nor the sound of their language , received them with every token of affection and joy ; assigned them lands , aud servants to cultivate them ; adopted them into the order of Nobility , and , as a proof of the insignia of their elevation , tattOAved them from top to bottom . At a Privy Council which was lately held , the Churchwardens and Overseers of

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-03-01, Page 71” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01031796/page/71/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
THE "FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE: AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE, FOR MARCH 1796. Article 4
THE HAPPINESS OF LIFE ATTRIBUTED TO THE VARIETIES OF HUMAN SENTIMENTS AND OPINIONS. Article 6
COURT OF CHANCERY. Article 8
MR. HOWARD. Article 9
A SERMON, Article 10
THE HISTORY OF A RACEHORSE. Article 16
THE TRUE CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE DEATH OF MR. HAMPDEN Article 18
ON THE DEPRAVITY OF MANNERS IN DIFFERENT RANKS OF LIFE. Article 20
REMARKABLE DREAMS. Article 21
USEFUL HINTS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS. Article 22
NATIONAL CHARACTERS. Article 23
A SATYRICAL HARANGUE, Article 24
A NEW TAX SUGGESTED. Article 25
THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE Article 26
ANECDOTE OF MONTECUCULI, Article 27
CHARACTERISTICS OF POLITENESS Article 27
COPY OF A LETTER FROM SIR JOHN HARRINGTON TO PRINCE HENRY, SON TO KING JAMES I. Article 28
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS MADE IN A TOUR THROUGH LONDON, Article 30
THE STAGE. Article 36
ADVICE TO AN ATTORNEY'S CLERK. Article 39
ORIGIN OF THE MAY-POLE. Article 41
BRIEF MEMOIRS OF TLIE HONOURABLE JOHN FORBES, Article 42
A CHARACTER . Article 44
A CHARGE, DELIVERED IN ST. GEORGE'S LODGE AT TAUNTON, IN THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET, ON THE FEAST OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, Article 45
ANECDOTES. Article 48
POETRY. Article 50
A NEW MASONIC SONG. Article 51
SONG. Article 52
ON THE DEATH OF THE REV. DR. KIPPIS. Article 53
THE SHIPWRECKED SAILOR. Article 54
ODE TO FLORA. Article 55
A FRAGMENT. Article 55
EPIGRAMS. Article 56
LINES Article 57
EPITAPH. Article 57
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 58
EXTRACTS FROM MR. OULTON'S " HISTORY OF THE THEATRES OF LONDON, Article 60
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 67
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

SoA'ereign , his OAVU flag ship . On receiA'ing this intimation , the Board of Admiralty ordered Admiral Cormvallis to strike his flag . The running-doAvn of the Belisarius outAvard-bound West India transport is said to have been occasioned by a dispute bctiveen the Master and his Second Mate , AA'hen Avearing ship . An unhappy woman , Avith her infant in her arms , Avho stood on the quarter-deck of this ship , attempted to save the life of her infant by throAving it on board the Royal Sovereign at the instant of the tAA-o ships meeting , but unfortunately it fell between the two ships' sidesand tvas crushed to atoms

, before the eyes of its unhappy mother , Avho , in her distraction of mind , instantly precipitated herself into the sea , ancl shared the grave of her child . The folloAving plans ' are laid before the Society for the Improvement of Naval Architecture , by Mr . John Clark , carpenter of his Majesty ' s ship London , and patronized by his ' Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence , i . A neAV improvement on hinging and securing-ships' rudders , to prevent , them unshipping Avhen the shistrikes the ground . 2 . An improvement in fitting and securing a

subp stitute rudder in a heavy sea . 3 . An improvement for securing magazines , storerooms , & c . from fire . 4 . An expeditious method for stopping the progress of fire on board of ships . 5 . A plan for the arrangements of pumps in cases of fire , or of a ship springing a leak . 6 . A plan for constructing the partners of loAver masts , to admit the top-masts to be shipped with ease and dispatch in gales of Avind , ancl also an improvement on top-mast-caps .

A duel of a very sanguinary nature took place lately at Hamburgh between General W . and Colonel I . both Officers of the Guards . It originated in a quarrel at a gaming-table . They tvent out to fig ht Avith broad stvords . At ths first stroke Colonel 1 . cut off the fingers of the right hand of General W . The matter ended thus for the present ; but it is supposed that another meeting will take place . Marlborough-street oflice was lately visited by Mess . Cramer and Giornovichi , ttvo celebrated musical performers . They were taken there on a warrant , the one for having sent a challengeand the other for accepting it . The dispute , by the

, advice of the Magistrate , Avas . amicably settled . Thus a desperate and probably a most bloody DUET has been prevented by the interference of a friendly second fiddle ! fortunately screAved up in concert pilch for the harmonic purpose . The minorkeyed Cramer , it seems , called out the con-farioso Giornovichi for an orchestra insult on his father . It happening that neither of the primes having a bow lo draw the next day , heroically agreed to draw a trigger against the J ; siring of each other's life . The instruments Avere prepared ; but , happily , the lime Avas not duly kept , as one of-them only began his dead march to Padding-ton in three fatswhile tlie other

, had run his rn \> hl fuge to the termination of the passage , marked for the last movement , Avhere he remained con poco affetluoso ' . From this error in counting , a confused interval of 24 bars rest took place , in which the two-part friend happily threAV in K melting cantabile of his OAA ' n composing ; this brought the principal performers into unison with each other , by an amicable rondeau , which , after a long shake , closed the performance , by a A'ery laughable FINALE .

On the return of the Diedalus from Port Jackson , a short time ago , she called at Otaheite , one of the South-Sea islands . There , to the no small surprise of the . Captain and CTCAA- , they found nine of their countrymen married , settled and living in the greatest ease and comfort ; Avho , being asked IIOAV they came there , informed them , that they sailed from England in a South-whaler , belonging to Messrs . Calvert ancl Co . called the Amelia , Avhich had the misfortune to bulge upon a rock . Finding it impossible to save the ship or any part of the stores , they got into the boatcommitted themselves to the mercy of the Avavesand . Avere safely

, , tvafled to the shores of Olaheite . The natives not unaccustomed to the colour of their skin , nor the sound of their language , received them with every token of affection and joy ; assigned them lands , aud servants to cultivate them ; adopted them into the order of Nobility , and , as a proof of the insignia of their elevation , tattOAved them from top to bottom . At a Privy Council which was lately held , the Churchwardens and Overseers of

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