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  • April 1, 1794
  • Page 76
  • MONTHLY CHRONICLE.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1794: Page 76

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 76

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

Monthly Chronicle.

The greater part of the Winterton's cargo was brought on shore by the islanders : and all the clothes mid individual property that were saved ,. were faithfully restored to their . original proprietors ; and , from this circumstance , the situation of the ladies , in particular , was rendered much more comfortable than it could otherwise have been . The treasure of the W . imcrtpn also , if not the whole , the greater part was saved . But the treasure was considered , and we believe would be recognised by the laws of civilized nations , as properly belonging to the chief of the coast in which it was

stranded . It was , therefore , transferred to the King of Babau , but a principal part . of it he gave to those of hi ' s subjects who had distinguished themselves in getting on shore the different articles from the wreck ; and to the English seamen and soldiers that had belonged to the Winterton , he gave to each on their departure from his Island , one hundred dollars . Such striking examples of humanity , among men whom we are accustomed to consider as savages , will , we hepe , have some influence in bespeaking the good-will and regard of those among the civilized world who may have occasion to visit them . . .

One of the seamen that had belonged to the Winterton , purposely forfeited the opportunity of leaving the island with his companions . When Captain Billamore was there he heard of him , and heard that he was well ; but having formed a tender connexion with a young Madagascarian female , he preferred the arms of the jetty nymph to all the pleasure of returning to his former life and society . The King of Babau , whom we has-e honourably mentioned above , is a young man of about twenty-four years of age ; of engaging manners ,, and of a form and countenance highly prepossessing .

PARIS , April I . In the Session of the National Convention of the 24 th ult . it was decreed , on the rriotioii of Barrerc , that no wife of an emigrant , whether divorced or not , should marry a foreigner , quit France , or dispose of her effects , under pain of being considered as an emigrant . His motive for this was , that many wives of the emigrants married Swiss , Gcnevese , and others , and , under pretext of going to their new iiufbands , setp . fi- " with their property to their old ones .

9 . The Conspirators were sent to the scaffold on the 6 th inst . whither they were conveyed in three carts . In the first of these were placed Danton , Herault , Lacroix , Fabre , and Chabot ;_ in the second , Camille Desmoulins , Bazire , Philippeaux , & c , -In the space of eig hteen minutes the execution was over . Lacroix , " who at leaving the Conciergerie endeavoured to put on a courageous air , could not conceal his terror when he approached the fatal spot . Danton , who suffered last , displayed to the last moment all the audacity of a hardened conspirator ; like Hebert he was distinguished by his red collar , and conversed with Lacroix and Fabre d'Eglantine . Herault was silent .

Chabot , smiling , pointed to . the sky . Desmoulins continually addressed himself to the people . The courage the latter affected to display was a very painful effort . The head of Danton alone was displayed to the spectators , who , as usual , made the air resound with the cry of . Vive la Rcpuhlimie !

COUNTRY NEWS , BURY , Marchzj . A most extraordinary circumstance happened here in the night between Saturday and -Sunday last : a person who was on a visit in Guildhall-ftreet actually walked out of the one pair of stairs window into the street in his sleep , and wandered about the toy / n in h . s shirt for some hours . He was discovered about four o ' clock in the

morhing'in Westgate-streer , when he complained of cold , and requested to be conveyed to the Three Goats Heads , as he said he should then know where he was . A surgeon was immediately sent for , who Ordered him to be directly puf to bed , as he had re- ; ceived some severe bruises in the fall . BATH , March 2 S . A colt , the property of Mr . Edw . Lemin , of Truro , in Cornwall , in October last , fell into a shaft four fathom deep , where it remained for one month before it was discovered ; it was taken up alive and unhurt , thrpugb in a very emaciated state ; and Rrjl-

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-04-01, Page 76” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041794/page/76/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 2
Untitled Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 4
THE PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. Article 6
A CURE FOR ENVY. Article 9
JOHN COUSTOS, FOR FREEMASONRY, Article 10
CHARACTER OF EDWARD STILLINGFLEET, Article 13
CHARACTER OF CICERO. Article 15
LIFE OF THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE HORNE, Article 18
MEMOIRS OF THE LATE DR. PAUL HIFFERNAN. Article 25
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 32
A NARRATIVE Article 34
ACCOUNT OF A TOUR TO KILLARNEY, &c. Article 43
PLAN OF EDUCATION. Article 49
PROGRESS OF NAVIGATION. Article 52
THE WONDERFUL CUNNING OF A FOX. Article 57
MEMORABLE SPEECH OF THEOPHRASTUS Article 57
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 58
POETRY. Article 65
MASONIC SONG. Article 66
A LYRIC ODE, BY GRAY. Article 66
CONTEST BETWEEN THE LIPS AND EYES. Article 67
LINES Article 68
Untitled Article 69
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 71
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 75
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 78
BANKRUPTS. Article 81
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Page 76

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

Monthly Chronicle.

The greater part of the Winterton's cargo was brought on shore by the islanders : and all the clothes mid individual property that were saved ,. were faithfully restored to their . original proprietors ; and , from this circumstance , the situation of the ladies , in particular , was rendered much more comfortable than it could otherwise have been . The treasure of the W . imcrtpn also , if not the whole , the greater part was saved . But the treasure was considered , and we believe would be recognised by the laws of civilized nations , as properly belonging to the chief of the coast in which it was

stranded . It was , therefore , transferred to the King of Babau , but a principal part . of it he gave to those of hi ' s subjects who had distinguished themselves in getting on shore the different articles from the wreck ; and to the English seamen and soldiers that had belonged to the Winterton , he gave to each on their departure from his Island , one hundred dollars . Such striking examples of humanity , among men whom we are accustomed to consider as savages , will , we hepe , have some influence in bespeaking the good-will and regard of those among the civilized world who may have occasion to visit them . . .

One of the seamen that had belonged to the Winterton , purposely forfeited the opportunity of leaving the island with his companions . When Captain Billamore was there he heard of him , and heard that he was well ; but having formed a tender connexion with a young Madagascarian female , he preferred the arms of the jetty nymph to all the pleasure of returning to his former life and society . The King of Babau , whom we has-e honourably mentioned above , is a young man of about twenty-four years of age ; of engaging manners ,, and of a form and countenance highly prepossessing .

PARIS , April I . In the Session of the National Convention of the 24 th ult . it was decreed , on the rriotioii of Barrerc , that no wife of an emigrant , whether divorced or not , should marry a foreigner , quit France , or dispose of her effects , under pain of being considered as an emigrant . His motive for this was , that many wives of the emigrants married Swiss , Gcnevese , and others , and , under pretext of going to their new iiufbands , setp . fi- " with their property to their old ones .

9 . The Conspirators were sent to the scaffold on the 6 th inst . whither they were conveyed in three carts . In the first of these were placed Danton , Herault , Lacroix , Fabre , and Chabot ;_ in the second , Camille Desmoulins , Bazire , Philippeaux , & c , -In the space of eig hteen minutes the execution was over . Lacroix , " who at leaving the Conciergerie endeavoured to put on a courageous air , could not conceal his terror when he approached the fatal spot . Danton , who suffered last , displayed to the last moment all the audacity of a hardened conspirator ; like Hebert he was distinguished by his red collar , and conversed with Lacroix and Fabre d'Eglantine . Herault was silent .

Chabot , smiling , pointed to . the sky . Desmoulins continually addressed himself to the people . The courage the latter affected to display was a very painful effort . The head of Danton alone was displayed to the spectators , who , as usual , made the air resound with the cry of . Vive la Rcpuhlimie !

COUNTRY NEWS , BURY , Marchzj . A most extraordinary circumstance happened here in the night between Saturday and -Sunday last : a person who was on a visit in Guildhall-ftreet actually walked out of the one pair of stairs window into the street in his sleep , and wandered about the toy / n in h . s shirt for some hours . He was discovered about four o ' clock in the

morhing'in Westgate-streer , when he complained of cold , and requested to be conveyed to the Three Goats Heads , as he said he should then know where he was . A surgeon was immediately sent for , who Ordered him to be directly puf to bed , as he had re- ; ceived some severe bruises in the fall . BATH , March 2 S . A colt , the property of Mr . Edw . Lemin , of Truro , in Cornwall , in October last , fell into a shaft four fathom deep , where it remained for one month before it was discovered ; it was taken up alive and unhurt , thrpugb in a very emaciated state ; and Rrjl-

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