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  • Aug. 1, 1793
  • Page 84
  • FOREIGN OCCURRENCES.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Aug. 1, 1793: Page 84

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Page 84

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

Foreign Occurrences.

FOREIGN OCCURRENCES .

STOCKHOLM , August 9 . 7 T AST Wednesday , when the Ministers were to have their usual Confer-I ence , an answer to the declaration presented by the Russian Charge Jl J d'Aifaires iras expected to be given . But on account of the return of the King and the Duke Regent , which had but just taken place , the Conference was postponed to the nth . to Castle at Akeroe

The Chancellor of the kingdom is gone Ins . M . Engestroem , who goes as Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary to the- Court of London , will continue at the same time in his charge of Chancellor of the Court . Count Bark has been appointed Secretary of State for the Foreign Department . The private library of the King Gustavi-. s III . consisting of 14 , 000 volumes , has been added to the National Library in the Castle . The defunct Monarch had also two other very considerable libraries in his pleasure castles at

Drottningholm and Haza . COPENHAGEN , August 13 . Lord Spencer arrived here on Sunday night ; his Lordship goes hence to take upon him liis embassy at the Court of Stockholm . If the establishment of an University takes place in Norway , for which purpose many of the Norwegian Gentry have subscribed considerable sums , it will have its residence at Toensberg .

We are gratified with the prospect of the finest and most plentiful harvest . LEGHORN , August 7 . Last Monday , the British Frigate L'Aimable , of 32 guns , arrived in this Road , after a passage of two days , from the British Fleet under the command of ? Lord Hood , who still continues off Toulon . On the same day an English cutter sailed from this port with dispatches for his Lordship . This day the numerous Merchant Fleet which has been here for a considerable time , sailed from hence . It consists of about 70 sail , among which we reckon English , Dutch , Spanish and Swedish ships . The convoy consists of one line of battleship , one frigate , and , a cutter .

POLISH FRONTIERS , August 7 . Authentic accounts from Constantinople state , that the Russian Charge d'Affaires having signified to the Sublime Porte the taking possession of some of the provinces of Poland , the Turkish Ministers sent official mandates or firmans to the Governors of their frontier places , to the following purport : " That since the Poles had ceded all those provinces to the Russians which formerly constituted the boundaries between the Turkish and Polish Territories , the Turkish Governors should forthwith , on every occasion , apply to the

Governors appointed in those provinces by Her Imperial Majesty of all the Rus-6 'ias . " This plainly proves , that the reports of the Porte making hostile preparations respecting the said cession , are totally void of foundation . The Treaty between Poland and Prussia will be speedily signed at Grodno , and the Deputies are actually in conference with M . Buckholtz , the Prussian Minister . On the 13 th of Septembera solemn fete will be celebrated at Petersburg , to

, commemorate the Treaty of Peace concluded with the Porte ; and the Imperial Ukasa or Proclamation relative to the ceremony , has already made its appearance . Welyive advice that the floods have done great damage in Siberia ; and the town of Bernavel , and several mines have suffered considerably by these elementary scoursres . I- I

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1793-08-01, Page 84” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 31 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01081793/page/84/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE: OR, GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 1
LETTER II. From a Gentleman at PHILADELPHIA to his Friend in GLASCOW, on the Subject of FREE MASONRY. Article 3
OF COURAGE, FORTITUDE, and FEAR. Article 5
MEMOIRS OF THE FREEMASONS OF NAPLES. Article 8
A CHARGE DELIVERED TO THE FAITHFUL LODGE, No. 499, Article 11
ORATION ON MASONRY, Article 16
ESSAY ON STRIFE. Article 23
AN EASTERN NOVEL. Article 25
THE GENERAL HISTORY OF CHINA: Article 30
HISTORICAL DEDUCTION OF THE BRITISH DRAMA. Article 33
THE SPEECH OF COUNT T****, Article 36
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 38
REMARKS ON PULPIT AND BAR ORATORY. Article 38
COUNT LARGORYSKY. Article 39
THE PROPHECY OF SIBILLA TIBURTINA. Article 41
THE PROPHECY OF SIBILLA TIBURTINA ON OUR SAVIOUR. Article 43
CHARACTERS IN HARRY THE EIGHTH'S TIME. Article 44
OF ANIMALS LIVING IN SOLID BODIES. Article 46
MEMOIRS OF FRANCIS LORD RAWDON, Article 50
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 55
AN EXTRAORDINARY ANECDOTE OF GENERAL PUTNAM. Article 58
THE BASTILE OF SAXONY. Article 59
Untitled Article 61
AN ACCOUNT OF THE ROYAL CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL. Article 62
THE CHARACTER OF SALADINE, Article 66
DESCRIPTION OF THE TERRESTRIAL CHRYSIPUS, Article 69
ON HAPPINESS. Article 72
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 74
SADLER's WELLS. Article 75
DUNKIRK, NOW BESIEGED BY THE DUKE OF YORK. Article 76
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 77
POETRY. Article 80
SYMPATHY TO DELIA. Article 81
AN IMPROMPTU. Article 81
THE DESERTERS. A TALE. Article 82
A LETTER FROM A LADY DYING TO HER HUSBAND. Article 83
THE SWEETS OF FRIENDSHIP. Article 83
ACROSTIC. Article 83
FOREIGN OCCURRENCES. Article 84
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 85
Untitled Article 87
Untitled Article 87
Untitled Article 87
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Foreign Occurrences.

FOREIGN OCCURRENCES .

STOCKHOLM , August 9 . 7 T AST Wednesday , when the Ministers were to have their usual Confer-I ence , an answer to the declaration presented by the Russian Charge Jl J d'Aifaires iras expected to be given . But on account of the return of the King and the Duke Regent , which had but just taken place , the Conference was postponed to the nth . to Castle at Akeroe

The Chancellor of the kingdom is gone Ins . M . Engestroem , who goes as Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary to the- Court of London , will continue at the same time in his charge of Chancellor of the Court . Count Bark has been appointed Secretary of State for the Foreign Department . The private library of the King Gustavi-. s III . consisting of 14 , 000 volumes , has been added to the National Library in the Castle . The defunct Monarch had also two other very considerable libraries in his pleasure castles at

Drottningholm and Haza . COPENHAGEN , August 13 . Lord Spencer arrived here on Sunday night ; his Lordship goes hence to take upon him liis embassy at the Court of Stockholm . If the establishment of an University takes place in Norway , for which purpose many of the Norwegian Gentry have subscribed considerable sums , it will have its residence at Toensberg .

We are gratified with the prospect of the finest and most plentiful harvest . LEGHORN , August 7 . Last Monday , the British Frigate L'Aimable , of 32 guns , arrived in this Road , after a passage of two days , from the British Fleet under the command of ? Lord Hood , who still continues off Toulon . On the same day an English cutter sailed from this port with dispatches for his Lordship . This day the numerous Merchant Fleet which has been here for a considerable time , sailed from hence . It consists of about 70 sail , among which we reckon English , Dutch , Spanish and Swedish ships . The convoy consists of one line of battleship , one frigate , and , a cutter .

POLISH FRONTIERS , August 7 . Authentic accounts from Constantinople state , that the Russian Charge d'Affaires having signified to the Sublime Porte the taking possession of some of the provinces of Poland , the Turkish Ministers sent official mandates or firmans to the Governors of their frontier places , to the following purport : " That since the Poles had ceded all those provinces to the Russians which formerly constituted the boundaries between the Turkish and Polish Territories , the Turkish Governors should forthwith , on every occasion , apply to the

Governors appointed in those provinces by Her Imperial Majesty of all the Rus-6 'ias . " This plainly proves , that the reports of the Porte making hostile preparations respecting the said cession , are totally void of foundation . The Treaty between Poland and Prussia will be speedily signed at Grodno , and the Deputies are actually in conference with M . Buckholtz , the Prussian Minister . On the 13 th of Septembera solemn fete will be celebrated at Petersburg , to

, commemorate the Treaty of Peace concluded with the Porte ; and the Imperial Ukasa or Proclamation relative to the ceremony , has already made its appearance . Welyive advice that the floods have done great damage in Siberia ; and the town of Bernavel , and several mines have suffered considerably by these elementary scoursres . I- I

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