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  • July 1, 1794
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The Freemasons' Magazine, July 1, 1794: Page 81

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article HOME NEWS. Page 1 of 1
Page 81

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Monthly Chronicle.

Barrere then read a letter from Jean Bon St . Andre and Prieur de la Maine , the two National Representatives , in corroboration of what he had announced . Jean Bon St . Andre , who was in La Montagne , was wounded by the falling of a block , and Bazil , the captain of the same ship , killed , and 300 of her men killed or wounded . The Montagne had six ships on her at one time , and received about 130 shot . NaplesJune 17 . On the 13 th ultimoat ten o'clock at nightall Naples

, , , was sensible of the shock of an earthqua' - ° . with an horizontal motion , which lasted about thirty seconds . On Sunday A , the 15 th , about the same hour , the earthquake was repeated , which was followed by a violent eruption of Mount Vesuvius ; the mountain ' opened in two places , towards the centre of its line , when columns of black smoke , mixed with liquid inflamed matter , issued from each mouth ; soon after other mouths were opened , and in a line towards the sea . The explosions from all these mouths were louder than thunder , mixed

wun snaip reports , as rrom the heaviest pieces of artillery , accompanied by a hollow subterraneous rumour , like that of the sea in a storm , which caused all the houses to shake to their very foundations . The lava gushing from these mouths , after having run four miles in a few hours , destroyed the greatest part of the town of Torre del Greco , about a mile from Portici , and made a considerable progress into the sea , where it formed a promontory about ten feet above its surface , and near a quarter of a mile broad , having heated the water to such a degree that a hand could not be borne in it at the distance of 100 yards from the lava

. It cannot yet be ascertained how many lives have been lost in that city . Many families are missing , but whether they have escaped , or are buried under the ruins of their houses , is not known . Naples is covered with ashes , aiid every object is obscured as in a thick fog ; but Vesuvius , though not visible , continues very turbulent , and more mischief may be expected , although the lavas are all stopped at this moment . The head of St . Januarius was carried in procession yesterday , and opposed to the mountain by . the cardinal archbishop of Naples , attended by many thousands of the inhabitants of this city .

Home News.

. HOME NEWS .

THE embargo on shipping in America was taken off on the 27 th of May , by a majority of 73 against 13 . The Duke of York in general orders , dated Tournay June 7 , notified to the forces under his command the decree of the National Convention , forbidding ' any quarter to be given . to the English and Hanoverian troops . At the same time he presumed the French army would not so far lose sight of the honour and generosity of soldiers as to put it in force , and of course that the British and Hanoverians would scorn to be guilty of such barbarous treatment to any of the that

enemy may fall into their hands , unless I hey should find the French so lost to every feeling becoming men and soldiers , as " to follow the barbarous dictates of the Convention , and then the French army must alone be answerable for the vengeance which such unprinci pled conduct must bringdown upon them .

June 24 . Being Midsummer-day , a Common-hall was held at Guildhall , for the election of sheriffs and other city officers for the year ensuing , when John Earner , Esq . Salter , and Robert Burnett , Esq . brewer , were chosen sheriffs . The Oflicers of the London Militia , according to the bill lately passed , are to be qualified according to the Act of the 26 th of George III . chap . 107 . sect . 8 . Field Officers 300 I . per aim . real , or joool . personal . Captains 150 I . ¦ 2500 I . * _ Lieutenants 30 I . IJol . Ensi 20

gns I . 400 | .. One moiety in the city , the other in any part of the kingdom . Seised of an estate either in law or equity , the claim or grant whereof was originally made for 20 years , of the same annual amount , to be a qualification .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-07-01, Page 81” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01071794/page/81/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON: Article 3
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 4
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 4
TO THE READERS OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 5
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 6
AN ORATION PRONOUNCED AT THE AUDIT-HOUSE IN SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 3, 1792, Article 14
Untitled Article 18
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE EDWARD, Article 19
ANSWER OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE EDWARD, K. G. &c. &c. Article 20
TO THE PROPRIETOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 21
PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. Article 22
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Article 24
Untitled Article 26
Untitled Article 27
MEMOIRS OF ANDREW BRICE. Article 28
ON THE ADVANTAGES OF CLASSICAL KNOWLEDGE. Article 32
EXTRAORDINARY HISTORY OF JACQUELINE, COUNTESS OF HAINAULT. Article 40
SOME PARTICULARS OF THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF KOSCIUSKO. Article 45
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 46
DESCRIPTION OF YPRES. Article 47
DESCRIPTION OF CHARLES-SUR-SAMBRE, OR CHARLEROI. Article 48
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 49
ON THE DIVISION OF OUR TIME. Article 52
ACCOUNT OF NORFOLK ISLAND. Article 55
HUMOROUS ANECDOTE OF A BAKER. Article 57
ON FEMALE EDUCATION. Article 58
Untitled Article 58
HUMOROUS ACCOUNT OF THE TIPPLERS IN GERMANY. Article 59
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 64
PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. Article 66
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 67
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 69
POETRY. Article 74
A SONG Article 75
EPITAPH ON A SCOLD. Article 75
A PARAPHRASE Article 76
ON A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY, OF LOW SIZE, WHO DIED AT THE AGE OF FIFTEEN. Article 76
PETHERTON BRIDGE, AN ELEGY. Article 77
ON THE DEATH OF A FLY. Article 78
LINES ON A WELCHMAN. Article 78
ODE TO A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY, Article 79
A CAUTION TO VIRGINS. Article 79
ON SIR FRANCIS DRAKE. Article 79
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 80
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 80
HOME NEWS. Article 81
ROYAL VISIT TO PORTSMOUTH. Article 82
Untitled Article 84
LONDON: Article 84
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 85
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 85
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

Barrere then read a letter from Jean Bon St . Andre and Prieur de la Maine , the two National Representatives , in corroboration of what he had announced . Jean Bon St . Andre , who was in La Montagne , was wounded by the falling of a block , and Bazil , the captain of the same ship , killed , and 300 of her men killed or wounded . The Montagne had six ships on her at one time , and received about 130 shot . NaplesJune 17 . On the 13 th ultimoat ten o'clock at nightall Naples

, , , was sensible of the shock of an earthqua' - ° . with an horizontal motion , which lasted about thirty seconds . On Sunday A , the 15 th , about the same hour , the earthquake was repeated , which was followed by a violent eruption of Mount Vesuvius ; the mountain ' opened in two places , towards the centre of its line , when columns of black smoke , mixed with liquid inflamed matter , issued from each mouth ; soon after other mouths were opened , and in a line towards the sea . The explosions from all these mouths were louder than thunder , mixed

wun snaip reports , as rrom the heaviest pieces of artillery , accompanied by a hollow subterraneous rumour , like that of the sea in a storm , which caused all the houses to shake to their very foundations . The lava gushing from these mouths , after having run four miles in a few hours , destroyed the greatest part of the town of Torre del Greco , about a mile from Portici , and made a considerable progress into the sea , where it formed a promontory about ten feet above its surface , and near a quarter of a mile broad , having heated the water to such a degree that a hand could not be borne in it at the distance of 100 yards from the lava

. It cannot yet be ascertained how many lives have been lost in that city . Many families are missing , but whether they have escaped , or are buried under the ruins of their houses , is not known . Naples is covered with ashes , aiid every object is obscured as in a thick fog ; but Vesuvius , though not visible , continues very turbulent , and more mischief may be expected , although the lavas are all stopped at this moment . The head of St . Januarius was carried in procession yesterday , and opposed to the mountain by . the cardinal archbishop of Naples , attended by many thousands of the inhabitants of this city .

Home News.

. HOME NEWS .

THE embargo on shipping in America was taken off on the 27 th of May , by a majority of 73 against 13 . The Duke of York in general orders , dated Tournay June 7 , notified to the forces under his command the decree of the National Convention , forbidding ' any quarter to be given . to the English and Hanoverian troops . At the same time he presumed the French army would not so far lose sight of the honour and generosity of soldiers as to put it in force , and of course that the British and Hanoverians would scorn to be guilty of such barbarous treatment to any of the that

enemy may fall into their hands , unless I hey should find the French so lost to every feeling becoming men and soldiers , as " to follow the barbarous dictates of the Convention , and then the French army must alone be answerable for the vengeance which such unprinci pled conduct must bringdown upon them .

June 24 . Being Midsummer-day , a Common-hall was held at Guildhall , for the election of sheriffs and other city officers for the year ensuing , when John Earner , Esq . Salter , and Robert Burnett , Esq . brewer , were chosen sheriffs . The Oflicers of the London Militia , according to the bill lately passed , are to be qualified according to the Act of the 26 th of George III . chap . 107 . sect . 8 . Field Officers 300 I . per aim . real , or joool . personal . Captains 150 I . ¦ 2500 I . * _ Lieutenants 30 I . IJol . Ensi 20

gns I . 400 | .. One moiety in the city , the other in any part of the kingdom . Seised of an estate either in law or equity , the claim or grant whereof was originally made for 20 years , of the same annual amount , to be a qualification .

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