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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1794: Page 73

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 5 of 6 →
Page 73

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

Monthly Chronicle.

second Captain , Sir Andrew Douglas . I am , with great consideration , Sir , your most obedient servant , HOWE . P . S . The names and force of the captured French ships with the fleet , is transmitted herewith . List of French ships captured on the ist of June , 1794 . La Juste — — So Guns .,

Sans Pareille — — So L ' -Amerique — — 74 L'Achille — -- 74 Northumberland — - — 74 ¦ > L'Impetueux — — - 74 Vengeur — — 74 , sunk almost immediately upon being taken possession ofi N . B . The ship stated to have been captured on the evening of the 28 th of last

month , is said by the prisoners to be tbe Revolutionaire of 120 guns . To tbe above official dispatch we add the following account of killed and wounded in the English Fleet : —Grand total—203 seamen and 32 marines , killed—57 S seamen and 91 marines wounded . Total , 904 . Account of the numbers killed and wounded on board the French ships captured and sunk on the ist of June , 1794 .

La Juste 100 killed , 145 wounded . Sans Pareille 260 killed , 120 wounded .-L'Amerique , ) 134 killed , 110 wounded . L'Achilles . 3 6 killed , 30 wounded . Northumberland ' 60 killed , 100 wounded . L'Impetueux ' 100 killed , 75 wounded . 6 90 5 S 0

Le Vengeur 320 sunk . Le Jacobin , sunk in . action , not a man saved . In consequence of the glorious success of the fleet under the command of Lord Howe , a general illumination took place all over the cities of London . and Westminster , and which was again continued on the two following nights . Mr . Jay , a member of Congress , who is deputed to settle all existing differences between this country and America , arrived at Falmoutha few days since , and is now

in town on the business which brought bim hither . A patent has passed the great seal for an engine and apparatus for discharging ships of water , by means of their own motion only ; and for the application of the same apparatus to many other purposes in hydraulics in general ,

The EPISTLE from the YEARLY MEETING held in LONDON , by Adjournments , froni the ig . / j to thc zStb of the Fifth Mouth 1794 , inclusive . To thc Quarterl y and Monthly Meetings of Friends in Great . Britain , Ireland , and elsewhere . DEAR FRIENDS , A degree of that love which drew our predecessors from the various forms of reli- ' gion , to wait upon tlie LORD , and to serve him in ' simplicity and holy fear , engages us afresh to salute you ; desiring that ye may increase and abound in every good work ;

and that , as lights in the world , ye may so sliirie as to glorify our heavenly Father . [ Here follows an account of the religious state , and sufferings of the society bytithes , & c . the latter amounting in Great Britain to 6 940 L and in Ireland to 1625 I . ] We have been reminded in this meeting of such of our friends as are in lonely situ-r ations , and few in number . We desire these may be concerned not to neglect their little meetings ; but therein to wait upon the LORD , in whose presence there is life , and to have their expectations on him alone : considering that his tender compassion h not only to the multitude , but descends even to the two or three gathered in his

name . Let this , indeed , be encouragement to all to persevere in the practice of assembling for the worship of GOD : and as all are in need of help from above , to strengthen-tltem in the performance of their several duties , whether as parents , as VoL . il . 3 N '

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-06-01, Page 73” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061794/page/73/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 3
PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. Article 4
A SPEECH Article 9
LITERATURE. Article 14
LETTER THE FIRST. Article 14
ANECDOTES OF THE LAST CENTURY. Article 16
ACCOUNT OF A TOUR TO KILLARNEY, &c. Article 17
THE LIFE OF MRS. ANNE AYSCOUGH, OR ASKEW. Article 21
ACCOUNT OF DRUIDISM. Article 28
MASONIC ANECDOTE Article 33
REFUTATION Article 35
A SERMON Article 36
JOHN COUSTOS, FOR FREEMASONRY, Article 40
A DESCRIPTION OF ST. GEORGE'S CAVE AT GIBRALTAR. Article 45
SHORT ABSTRACT OF THE HISTORY OF GUADALOUPE. Article 46
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE JACKALL. Article 49
SPEECH OF A CREEK INDIAN, Article 50
THE USE AND ABUSE OF SPEECH. Article 52
ON SUICIDE . Article 55
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 57
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 61
POETRY. Article 63
VERSES Article 64
BY MR. TASKER. Article 66
ODE TO A MILITIA OFFICER. Article 66
TRUE GREATNESS. Article 67
A MASONIC SONG. Article 68
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 69
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 69
PREFERMENTS. Article 74
Untitled Article 75
Untitled Article 76
BANKRUPTS. Article 77
INDEX TO THE SECOND VOLUME. Article 78
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Page 73

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

Monthly Chronicle.

second Captain , Sir Andrew Douglas . I am , with great consideration , Sir , your most obedient servant , HOWE . P . S . The names and force of the captured French ships with the fleet , is transmitted herewith . List of French ships captured on the ist of June , 1794 . La Juste — — So Guns .,

Sans Pareille — — So L ' -Amerique — — 74 L'Achille — -- 74 Northumberland — - — 74 ¦ > L'Impetueux — — - 74 Vengeur — — 74 , sunk almost immediately upon being taken possession ofi N . B . The ship stated to have been captured on the evening of the 28 th of last

month , is said by the prisoners to be tbe Revolutionaire of 120 guns . To tbe above official dispatch we add the following account of killed and wounded in the English Fleet : —Grand total—203 seamen and 32 marines , killed—57 S seamen and 91 marines wounded . Total , 904 . Account of the numbers killed and wounded on board the French ships captured and sunk on the ist of June , 1794 .

La Juste 100 killed , 145 wounded . Sans Pareille 260 killed , 120 wounded .-L'Amerique , ) 134 killed , 110 wounded . L'Achilles . 3 6 killed , 30 wounded . Northumberland ' 60 killed , 100 wounded . L'Impetueux ' 100 killed , 75 wounded . 6 90 5 S 0

Le Vengeur 320 sunk . Le Jacobin , sunk in . action , not a man saved . In consequence of the glorious success of the fleet under the command of Lord Howe , a general illumination took place all over the cities of London . and Westminster , and which was again continued on the two following nights . Mr . Jay , a member of Congress , who is deputed to settle all existing differences between this country and America , arrived at Falmoutha few days since , and is now

in town on the business which brought bim hither . A patent has passed the great seal for an engine and apparatus for discharging ships of water , by means of their own motion only ; and for the application of the same apparatus to many other purposes in hydraulics in general ,

The EPISTLE from the YEARLY MEETING held in LONDON , by Adjournments , froni the ig . / j to thc zStb of the Fifth Mouth 1794 , inclusive . To thc Quarterl y and Monthly Meetings of Friends in Great . Britain , Ireland , and elsewhere . DEAR FRIENDS , A degree of that love which drew our predecessors from the various forms of reli- ' gion , to wait upon tlie LORD , and to serve him in ' simplicity and holy fear , engages us afresh to salute you ; desiring that ye may increase and abound in every good work ;

and that , as lights in the world , ye may so sliirie as to glorify our heavenly Father . [ Here follows an account of the religious state , and sufferings of the society bytithes , & c . the latter amounting in Great Britain to 6 940 L and in Ireland to 1625 I . ] We have been reminded in this meeting of such of our friends as are in lonely situ-r ations , and few in number . We desire these may be concerned not to neglect their little meetings ; but therein to wait upon the LORD , in whose presence there is life , and to have their expectations on him alone : considering that his tender compassion h not only to the multitude , but descends even to the two or three gathered in his

name . Let this , indeed , be encouragement to all to persevere in the practice of assembling for the worship of GOD : and as all are in need of help from above , to strengthen-tltem in the performance of their several duties , whether as parents , as VoL . il . 3 N '

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