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  • Aug. 1, 1794
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Aug. 1, 1794: Page 74

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    Article HOME NEWS. ← Page 3 of 4 →
Page 74

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

Home News.

The Cock public-house at Temple-bar received some damage ; fortunately , however , it did not catch fire . The Hash which hurt this house was seen to come down in an immense bod 3 ' , a few yards East of Temple-bar , it wheeled about with great velocity , and struck the street with immense force . Fortunately the heavy rain had driven every person from the street , and no -coacTi was passing . The first efi'ect observed was similar to that produced by an explosion of gunpowder ; every particle of straw , mud , and even the water , was completely ^ ept from the streetand the doors and windows of the housesparticularly

s , , on the North side of the street , were shaken—some of them driven-open ' . In Wardour-street , Soho , and several others to the Westward , the same alarming scene presented itself to the affrighted inhabitants ; and it is said that at Islington , and some other neighbouring places , some cattle were struck dead in the fields .

A watermam , crossing Lambeth Marsh , was knocked down by its force , and his recovery was for some time deemed doubtful . A shoemaker near Aldgate was struck dead while standing at his door . The centre beam at Lloyd ' s coffee room suddenly cracked during the storm , and a great part of the deling fell down . The torrent of rain was so great that in a few minutes the floor was covered with water , No accident , however , happened in consequence . The cause respecting the marriage of Prince Augustus Frederickand Lady

, Augusta Murray , which had been solemnized at the parish church of St . George , Hanover-square , has been finally determined in the Arches Court , Doctors Commons . Sir William Wynae delivered ihe judgment of the Court , that the said marriage was utterly null and void ; and also declared that a former marriage , pretended to have been solemnised at Rome , was also , by the law of this country , invalid and illegal , . 12 . The birth-day of the Prince of Wales was celebrated in great stile at

Windsor . There has been more shew , parade , and rejoicing this year , than for several past upon the same occasion . The military at ihe several encampments have been particularly zealous in shewing their respect -and loyalty ; and many individuals , to evince a similar regard , have given very splendid entertainments in compliment to the day . ' At a Court of Lieutenancy , held at Guildhall , the undermentioned appointments by ballots took place , for the two New Corps of City Militia : Alderman Sir James Sanderson , Knt . Sir Walk in Lewes , Knt . colonels . Alderman Newnham , Alderman Combe , lieutenant-colonels . Alderman Macau / ay , Bovce Combe , Esq . majors .

14 . Dispatches received at the East-India House , overland from Bpssorah , brought intelligence of the death of Madajee Scindia , the great warlike Mahratta chief , who has so frequently embroiled all India in hostilities . In consequence of Tippoo Saib having fulfilled his engagements punctually with the government of Fort St . George , his two sons , who were kept as hostages , have been sent back to Scringapatam , highly satisfied with ihe treatment lhey have experienced during their stay at Madras . 15 . About ( wo o ' clock , a very melancholy accident happened in Johnson ' s

Court , Charing-C-ross : —A genteel young man was taken to a recruitiiig-oflico there , belonging to the East-India Company , to be enlisted ; and upon attempt-.-ing to make his escape his hands were tied behind his back , and in that situation he was put into a garret , where he WAS not many i « U \ ut ? s before he jumped from the window , and was instantly killed upon the spot . This circumstance very naturally attracted the attention of passengers , and presently a crowd was colltcicd , who , fired by indignation , attacked the rendezvous ot' the crimp who had trepanned the unfortunate young man , and proceeded to " pull $ o \ yii the house , which they completely effected . The crowd became so great and riotous that a detachment of the Horse Guards was called in , who paraded the Stretit ^ Jjje remainder of the night , and v . ntil the mob « - .-i ;; -d ( Sjiers ^( i , V .- .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-08-01, Page 74” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01081794/page/74/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 1
BRIEF OBSERVATIONS ON MASONRY, Article 6
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 7
A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF THE PATRONS AND GRAND MASTERS IN ENGLAND, Article 14
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 16
THE MASTER AND SLAVE. Article 17
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Article 18
PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. Article 22
MR. TASKER'S LETTERS Article 26
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 27
ON IMPRUDENT FRIENDSHIPS. Article 31
FEMALE MERIT AND VANITY CONTRASTED. Article 35
THOUGHTS ON CONJUGAL HAPPINESS. Article 37
LETTERS FROM T. DUNCKERLEY, ESQ. Article 39
BRIEF CHRONOLOGICAL SKETCH OF THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Article 41
ANECDOTE OF KAMHI, EMPEROR OF CHINA. Article 42
WHIMSICAL ANECDOTE. Article 43
KENTISH EPITAPHS. Article 44
THE MEDICAL APPLICATION OF MONEY. Article 45
ANECDOTE OF THEOPHILUS CIBBER. Article 46
FORTITUDE Article 47
ON FORTITUDE. Article 48
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 51
BIOGRAPHIC SKETCH OF THE. LATE. GEORGE COLMAN, ESQ. Article 53
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 55
CEREMONY OF LAYING THE FOUNDATION-STONE OF ST. PAUL'S. CHURCH, BRISTOL. AUGUST 17, 1789. Article 56
TO THE PROPRIETOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 57
THE HERMIT'S PRAYER. Article 57
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 58
OCCASIONAL ADDRESS Article 60
POETRY. Article 61
A SONG FOR THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Article 62
MASONIC SONG. Article 63
ON MY SHADOW. Article 63
THE DEBTOR. Article 65
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 66
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 71
HOME NEWS. Article 72
PROMOTIONS. Article 76
Untitled Article 77
Untitled Article 78
BANKRUPTS. Article 79
Untitled Article 80
LONDON : Article 80
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 81
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 81
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Home News.

The Cock public-house at Temple-bar received some damage ; fortunately , however , it did not catch fire . The Hash which hurt this house was seen to come down in an immense bod 3 ' , a few yards East of Temple-bar , it wheeled about with great velocity , and struck the street with immense force . Fortunately the heavy rain had driven every person from the street , and no -coacTi was passing . The first efi'ect observed was similar to that produced by an explosion of gunpowder ; every particle of straw , mud , and even the water , was completely ^ ept from the streetand the doors and windows of the housesparticularly

s , , on the North side of the street , were shaken—some of them driven-open ' . In Wardour-street , Soho , and several others to the Westward , the same alarming scene presented itself to the affrighted inhabitants ; and it is said that at Islington , and some other neighbouring places , some cattle were struck dead in the fields .

A watermam , crossing Lambeth Marsh , was knocked down by its force , and his recovery was for some time deemed doubtful . A shoemaker near Aldgate was struck dead while standing at his door . The centre beam at Lloyd ' s coffee room suddenly cracked during the storm , and a great part of the deling fell down . The torrent of rain was so great that in a few minutes the floor was covered with water , No accident , however , happened in consequence . The cause respecting the marriage of Prince Augustus Frederickand Lady

, Augusta Murray , which had been solemnized at the parish church of St . George , Hanover-square , has been finally determined in the Arches Court , Doctors Commons . Sir William Wynae delivered ihe judgment of the Court , that the said marriage was utterly null and void ; and also declared that a former marriage , pretended to have been solemnised at Rome , was also , by the law of this country , invalid and illegal , . 12 . The birth-day of the Prince of Wales was celebrated in great stile at

Windsor . There has been more shew , parade , and rejoicing this year , than for several past upon the same occasion . The military at ihe several encampments have been particularly zealous in shewing their respect -and loyalty ; and many individuals , to evince a similar regard , have given very splendid entertainments in compliment to the day . ' At a Court of Lieutenancy , held at Guildhall , the undermentioned appointments by ballots took place , for the two New Corps of City Militia : Alderman Sir James Sanderson , Knt . Sir Walk in Lewes , Knt . colonels . Alderman Newnham , Alderman Combe , lieutenant-colonels . Alderman Macau / ay , Bovce Combe , Esq . majors .

14 . Dispatches received at the East-India House , overland from Bpssorah , brought intelligence of the death of Madajee Scindia , the great warlike Mahratta chief , who has so frequently embroiled all India in hostilities . In consequence of Tippoo Saib having fulfilled his engagements punctually with the government of Fort St . George , his two sons , who were kept as hostages , have been sent back to Scringapatam , highly satisfied with ihe treatment lhey have experienced during their stay at Madras . 15 . About ( wo o ' clock , a very melancholy accident happened in Johnson ' s

Court , Charing-C-ross : —A genteel young man was taken to a recruitiiig-oflico there , belonging to the East-India Company , to be enlisted ; and upon attempt-.-ing to make his escape his hands were tied behind his back , and in that situation he was put into a garret , where he WAS not many i « U \ ut ? s before he jumped from the window , and was instantly killed upon the spot . This circumstance very naturally attracted the attention of passengers , and presently a crowd was colltcicd , who , fired by indignation , attacked the rendezvous ot' the crimp who had trepanned the unfortunate young man , and proceeded to " pull $ o \ yii the house , which they completely effected . The crowd became so great and riotous that a detachment of the Horse Guards was called in , who paraded the Stretit ^ Jjje remainder of the night , and v . ntil the mob « - .-i ;; -d ( Sjiers ^( i , V .- .

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