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  • April 1, 1796
  • Page 77
  • MONTHLY CHRONICLE.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1796: Page 77

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Page 1 of 1
Page 77

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

Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

"NEW YORK , February 6 . GREAT objections are made , in Congress to the mint establishment , on account of the expence attending it . The benefit which the commercial part of the community would derive from the abolition of the different . nominal values of coin , is manifest , and will ultimately impress its due weight . The Assembly of this State , this morning , decided , against the expediency of adopting resolutions for amending the constitution of the United States , similar to'those from Virginia . The bill for amending the Criminal Law of New York

is yet before the legislature . The exports from the United States , for last year , exceeded the one preceding 14 , 963 , 000 dollars . The export of the seven Northern States was 31 , 000 , 000 . The difference chiefly" arises from the excessive price provisions bear in Europe ,

-. ' .- - ¦¦ - --. '•' ' CADIZ , March 4 . ' '' THIS place is in a state of commotion and phrenzy , with the presence of the Royal Family , who arrived two days ago from Seville . There are no bounds to their joy and exultation in having , within their walls , this , superior order of beings . The balconies are hung with curtains ; obelisks , statues , and triumphal arches are erected ; bands of music play in the squares ; bull feasts are exhibited in the day , and illuminations at night . The people parade in their best clothes . The Monks decorate their convents with variegated lamps and forsake their cellsto join in

; , the carnival . The men of war in the bay , Richery ' s and all , fire Royal salutes , and . make a fine shew with their flags displayed . The . Koyal party went on board the Santissima Trinidad , of 132 guns , the four decker , from whence they viewed a very pretty sham sea-fight in the . bay . -. ,., . . . ...--. COPENHAGEN , March 8 . . CITIZEN Grouvelle , Minister from the French ' Republic , ' -went , on the ' 4 th instant , in a magniticient carriage , to the Royal palace at Amalienburg ; Where ;

in his acknowledged quality of French Minister , he was honoured with the first audience from his Majesty and the Royal family . Count Bernstorft " , our Minister of State , has thought necessary , before this decisive step , to address the follow ! ' g official note to the Danish Ministers , who reside with the different powers of Europe . " That the system of his Danish Majesty , being perfectly free from all passions and prejudices , founding itself , in all cases , upon the principles which are offered bprudence and truthhe regulates his conduct according to the modifications

y , , which become as just as they are indispensible , by the alterations occasioned by circumstances ; that as long as there existed in France no other than a Revolutionary-Government , his Majesty thought himself obliged ' to refuse to admit a minister from that Government ; but at present , since the French Constitution is organized , and become regular , the said obligation is vanished , and therefore , in a short time , Mr . Grouvelle will be publicly acknowledged : declaring besides , tthat this step means nothing more than , a natural result of circumstances , and an additional proof of his Majesty ' s perfect and impartial neutrality . "

PARIS , April 1 . THE day before yesterday the Marquis Del Campo , Ambassador from Spain to the French Republic , presented his letter of Credence to the French Directory , and had his first audience . Preparations had been made at the Luxemburg for giving to this ceremony a suitable degree of splendour and solemnity . 25 . Accounts are just received from our armies in Italy . The campaign is opened ; and our troops , under the command of General Buonaparte , have defeated the Austrians , under General Beaulieu , in two decisive actions , heat Monte Lezino . The Austrians , in the two actions , have lost in killed , wounded , and prisoners taken , 15 , 000 men , together with forty pieces of cannon , their colours , waggons , & c . & c .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-04-01, Page 77” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 6 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041796/page/77/.
  • List
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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. Article 5
MOON-LIGHT. Article 12
AN ADDRESS TO THE BRETHREN OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE, NO. 534, LAHCASTER. Article 14
EXTRACTS FROM THE MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF EDWARD GIBBON, ESQ. Article 17
SKETCHES OF THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE NORTH-AMERICAN INDIANS. Article 22
CHARACTERS OF CHILLINGWORTH AND BAYLE. Article 26
SCENE IN THE ALPS. Article 28
A TOUR THROUGH LONDON, Article 29
THE STAGE. Article 35
ON THE RETURN OF SPRING. Article 39
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 41
THE VANITY OF FAME. Article 42
ANECDOTES. Article 44
SINGULAR INSTANCES OF PUSILLANIMITY Article 46
SINGULAR INSTANCE OF GENEROSITY. Article 47
BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 48
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 49
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 54
LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 59
POETRY. Article 60
THE MASON,S PRAYER. Article 61
ELEGY. Article 62
TO THE MOON. Article 63
PROLOGUE TO VORTIGERN. Article 64
EPILOGUE TO THE SAME. Article 65
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 66
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 69
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. Article 70
STATE PAPERS. Article 75
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 77
HOME NEWS. Article 78
TRIAL OF VICE-ADMIRAL CORNWALLIS. Article 79
PROMOTIONS. Article 82
Untitled Article 82
OBITUARY. Article 83
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 85
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Page 77

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

Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

"NEW YORK , February 6 . GREAT objections are made , in Congress to the mint establishment , on account of the expence attending it . The benefit which the commercial part of the community would derive from the abolition of the different . nominal values of coin , is manifest , and will ultimately impress its due weight . The Assembly of this State , this morning , decided , against the expediency of adopting resolutions for amending the constitution of the United States , similar to'those from Virginia . The bill for amending the Criminal Law of New York

is yet before the legislature . The exports from the United States , for last year , exceeded the one preceding 14 , 963 , 000 dollars . The export of the seven Northern States was 31 , 000 , 000 . The difference chiefly" arises from the excessive price provisions bear in Europe ,

-. ' .- - ¦¦ - --. '•' ' CADIZ , March 4 . ' '' THIS place is in a state of commotion and phrenzy , with the presence of the Royal Family , who arrived two days ago from Seville . There are no bounds to their joy and exultation in having , within their walls , this , superior order of beings . The balconies are hung with curtains ; obelisks , statues , and triumphal arches are erected ; bands of music play in the squares ; bull feasts are exhibited in the day , and illuminations at night . The people parade in their best clothes . The Monks decorate their convents with variegated lamps and forsake their cellsto join in

; , the carnival . The men of war in the bay , Richery ' s and all , fire Royal salutes , and . make a fine shew with their flags displayed . The . Koyal party went on board the Santissima Trinidad , of 132 guns , the four decker , from whence they viewed a very pretty sham sea-fight in the . bay . -. ,., . . . ...--. COPENHAGEN , March 8 . . CITIZEN Grouvelle , Minister from the French ' Republic , ' -went , on the ' 4 th instant , in a magniticient carriage , to the Royal palace at Amalienburg ; Where ;

in his acknowledged quality of French Minister , he was honoured with the first audience from his Majesty and the Royal family . Count Bernstorft " , our Minister of State , has thought necessary , before this decisive step , to address the follow ! ' g official note to the Danish Ministers , who reside with the different powers of Europe . " That the system of his Danish Majesty , being perfectly free from all passions and prejudices , founding itself , in all cases , upon the principles which are offered bprudence and truthhe regulates his conduct according to the modifications

y , , which become as just as they are indispensible , by the alterations occasioned by circumstances ; that as long as there existed in France no other than a Revolutionary-Government , his Majesty thought himself obliged ' to refuse to admit a minister from that Government ; but at present , since the French Constitution is organized , and become regular , the said obligation is vanished , and therefore , in a short time , Mr . Grouvelle will be publicly acknowledged : declaring besides , tthat this step means nothing more than , a natural result of circumstances , and an additional proof of his Majesty ' s perfect and impartial neutrality . "

PARIS , April 1 . THE day before yesterday the Marquis Del Campo , Ambassador from Spain to the French Republic , presented his letter of Credence to the French Directory , and had his first audience . Preparations had been made at the Luxemburg for giving to this ceremony a suitable degree of splendour and solemnity . 25 . Accounts are just received from our armies in Italy . The campaign is opened ; and our troops , under the command of General Buonaparte , have defeated the Austrians , under General Beaulieu , in two decisive actions , heat Monte Lezino . The Austrians , in the two actions , have lost in killed , wounded , and prisoners taken , 15 , 000 men , together with forty pieces of cannon , their colours , waggons , & c . & c .

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