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  • Oct. 1, 1796
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Oct. 1, 1796: Page 68

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 9 of 9
Page 68

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

Monthly Chronicle.

readily dispensed with ; as the papers he had produced were perfectly satisfactory as to the object of his mission : that in consequence -he was at liberty to enter the town without a guard , and to reside where he pleased . " Citizen Woilles then observing that he supposed his Lordship wished to repose himself after bis voyage , invited hiin to come immediately on shore . Lord Malmesbury , after politely returning thanks to the Municipal Officer , instantly quitted the . boat , and proceeded to the jnn . called the Silver Lion ,. kept by Citizen Ducrocq .

" Soon after his arrival at the Inn , Citizen Pigaitlt-Maubailiarcq , the Commissary of the Executive Directory , attended by Citizen Dacquet , Inspector of the Coast , waited on his Lordship , and informed him , that , as one of tiie Commissaries of the French Republic , he came to offer his Lordship every thing in his power that could facilitate and render agreeable his journey to Paris . " After a short conversation and an interchange of compliments and civilities , the Commissary retired . —Lord Malmesbury and his Secretary with much marked politeness attended him to the gate of the inn .

" Mr . Ellis , with one or two of the messengers , proceeded the same evening to Paris . " The Envoy , with his suite , having returned the visit of the Commissary of the Birecrary , quitted Calais the morning after his arrival , apparently highly satisfied wijh the'reception he had met with on entering the Republic . Paris , October 22 . This day the Right . Hon . -Lord Malmesbury , Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Great Britain arrived

here . About ten miles from the city he was met . by a crowd of people , many of whom were Peis . tc . rdes , who received him with the loudest acclamations , surrounding the carriage , and took every means of testifying their joy . As they approached the . environs of Paris , the crowd prodigiously encreased . The Poissardcs entered Lord Malmesbury ' s carriage , and overwhelmed him with their caresses , and they were about to take the horses from his carriage to draw him in triumph into the city , an honour . which bis Lordship was anxious to decline ; he therefore . threw some handfuls of money amongst the crowd , which drawing all

their attention , he was permitted to reach . the place of his destination , but still attended by an immense applauding multitude . London . October-21 . This morning Mr . Wiffen , the King's messenger , arrived at Lord Gretiviile ' s Ofriee , with dispatches from Lord Malmesbury at Paris . ¦ Mr . Wiffen left Paris on the -24 th instant , at two o'clock . in the morning . On the 23 d instatit'Lord Malmesbury had an-interview with ' the French Minister for Foreign Affairs , and was very politely received . Mr . W . arrived at Calais in thirty-fourdiours , 'biit ' was detained by contrary winds .

PLAX FOR Fc 7 _ . DI _ JG NAVY At-D EXCHEQUER BILLS . London , October 28 . This day the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved in the House of-Commons , that a provision be made for paying oft' the unfunded Navy Bills , issued up to-the 27 th of October 1796 , amountingto 11 , 993 , 163 k 19 s . c / d ; and-also fdr paying off unfunded Exchequer Bills lotbe amount of 2 , 500 , 000 ! . " These'ire proposed funding in the 3 , 4 , or 5 per cents , at the option of the holders ,. according to the following plan ' . HRST OLAS . Navy Bilis due in OctoberNovemberand December

, , . 5 'S . 3 per cent . - 2 per cent , deduction . 7 . 5 4 per cent . .- 3 per cent , ditto . _ 8 5 . per cent . . - 4 per cent , ditto . s .. c . CLASS . Jan . Feb . March , Sc April . FOURTH CLASS . Aug . 'Sept . and Oct . ¦ 3 , percent . 4 per cent , deduction . 3 per cent . lj per cent , deduction . 4 per ceiit . -2 _ - percent , ditto . 4 per cent . i £ per cent , ditto . 5 percent . 3 per centditto . 5 cent . 24 centditto

. , per per , . " THIRD CLASS . May , June , and J-ilv . . EXCHEQUER BILLS , as follow : 3 percent . 1 per cent , deduction . . 3 percent , i . c deduction . 4 percent , ij'per ceiit . ditto . 4 per cent , 2 . 1 ditto . 5 per cent . z \ per cent , ditto . 5 per cent , j . _ ditto .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-10-01, Page 68” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01101796/page/68/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
TO READERS , CORRESPONDENTS , &c. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE, Article 3
EXTRACT FROM THE RECORDS OF THE SWAN LODGE. Article 6
ACCOUNT OF THE PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA. Article 7
Untitled Article 9
CEREMONY OF OPENING WEARMOUTH BRIDGE; Article 10
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE OF WILLIAM OF WYKEHAM. Article 21
ON THE CHARACTER AND VIRTUES OF THE FAIR SEX. Article 25
THE GENIUS OF LIBERTY. Article 28
SINGULAR ACCOUNT OF THE DEVIL's PEAK AND ELDEN HOLE, IN DERBYSHIRE. Article 30
CURIOUS ACCOUNT OF THE CHARACTERS, CUSTOMS, AND MANNERS, OF THE SAVAGES OF CAPE BRETON. Article 31
EXCERPTS ET COLLECTANEA. Article 34
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 38
LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 47
POETRY. Article 48
TRANSLATION Article 49
ALONZO THE BRAVE, AND FAIR IMOGINE. Article 50
TO HARMONY. Article 52
THE FAREWEL TO SUMMER. Article 53
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 54
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 57
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 60
OBITUARY. Article 69
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 73
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Page 68

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

Monthly Chronicle.

readily dispensed with ; as the papers he had produced were perfectly satisfactory as to the object of his mission : that in consequence -he was at liberty to enter the town without a guard , and to reside where he pleased . " Citizen Woilles then observing that he supposed his Lordship wished to repose himself after bis voyage , invited hiin to come immediately on shore . Lord Malmesbury , after politely returning thanks to the Municipal Officer , instantly quitted the . boat , and proceeded to the jnn . called the Silver Lion ,. kept by Citizen Ducrocq .

" Soon after his arrival at the Inn , Citizen Pigaitlt-Maubailiarcq , the Commissary of the Executive Directory , attended by Citizen Dacquet , Inspector of the Coast , waited on his Lordship , and informed him , that , as one of tiie Commissaries of the French Republic , he came to offer his Lordship every thing in his power that could facilitate and render agreeable his journey to Paris . " After a short conversation and an interchange of compliments and civilities , the Commissary retired . —Lord Malmesbury and his Secretary with much marked politeness attended him to the gate of the inn .

" Mr . Ellis , with one or two of the messengers , proceeded the same evening to Paris . " The Envoy , with his suite , having returned the visit of the Commissary of the Birecrary , quitted Calais the morning after his arrival , apparently highly satisfied wijh the'reception he had met with on entering the Republic . Paris , October 22 . This day the Right . Hon . -Lord Malmesbury , Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Great Britain arrived

here . About ten miles from the city he was met . by a crowd of people , many of whom were Peis . tc . rdes , who received him with the loudest acclamations , surrounding the carriage , and took every means of testifying their joy . As they approached the . environs of Paris , the crowd prodigiously encreased . The Poissardcs entered Lord Malmesbury ' s carriage , and overwhelmed him with their caresses , and they were about to take the horses from his carriage to draw him in triumph into the city , an honour . which bis Lordship was anxious to decline ; he therefore . threw some handfuls of money amongst the crowd , which drawing all

their attention , he was permitted to reach . the place of his destination , but still attended by an immense applauding multitude . London . October-21 . This morning Mr . Wiffen , the King's messenger , arrived at Lord Gretiviile ' s Ofriee , with dispatches from Lord Malmesbury at Paris . ¦ Mr . Wiffen left Paris on the -24 th instant , at two o'clock . in the morning . On the 23 d instatit'Lord Malmesbury had an-interview with ' the French Minister for Foreign Affairs , and was very politely received . Mr . W . arrived at Calais in thirty-fourdiours , 'biit ' was detained by contrary winds .

PLAX FOR Fc 7 _ . DI _ JG NAVY At-D EXCHEQUER BILLS . London , October 28 . This day the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved in the House of-Commons , that a provision be made for paying oft' the unfunded Navy Bills , issued up to-the 27 th of October 1796 , amountingto 11 , 993 , 163 k 19 s . c / d ; and-also fdr paying off unfunded Exchequer Bills lotbe amount of 2 , 500 , 000 ! . " These'ire proposed funding in the 3 , 4 , or 5 per cents , at the option of the holders ,. according to the following plan ' . HRST OLAS . Navy Bilis due in OctoberNovemberand December

, , . 5 'S . 3 per cent . - 2 per cent , deduction . 7 . 5 4 per cent . .- 3 per cent , ditto . _ 8 5 . per cent . . - 4 per cent , ditto . s .. c . CLASS . Jan . Feb . March , Sc April . FOURTH CLASS . Aug . 'Sept . and Oct . ¦ 3 , percent . 4 per cent , deduction . 3 per cent . lj per cent , deduction . 4 per ceiit . -2 _ - percent , ditto . 4 per cent . i £ per cent , ditto . 5 percent . 3 per centditto . 5 cent . 24 centditto

. , per per , . " THIRD CLASS . May , June , and J-ilv . . EXCHEQUER BILLS , as follow : 3 percent . 1 per cent , deduction . . 3 percent , i . c deduction . 4 percent , ij'per ceiit . ditto . 4 per cent , 2 . 1 ditto . 5 per cent . z \ per cent , ditto . 5 per cent , j . _ ditto .

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