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  • Aug. 1, 1796
  • Page 60
  • MONTHLY CHRONICLE.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Aug. 1, 1796: Page 60

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Page 60

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Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE . RATISBOX , August i . 1796 . HP-HE rapid advance of the French has induced the Diet suddenly to pass an ex-1 traordinary Decree for the conclusion of a Peace for the Empire . On the 30 th Xulv , an extraordinary Sitting was held , when the Deputy of the that of

Electorate of Miiilz opened the proceeding :, , by stating , m . consequence the calamitous events of the present War , the greater part of the Deputies had ¦ recived instructions from their several Courts , to endeavour-to induce the Die . to declare tor a speedy Peace . The Deputies then voted , withput waiting for further instructions ; and almost all the Votes were for the conclusion of a Peace , only Austria and UabtmU opposing the motion , alledging that the misfortunes of the War were principally to be attributed to a want of unanimity among the States of the Empire ; that there was nothing his 1-MP . E-EIAL MAJESTY SO earnestly honour and

wished as to restore Peace-to the Empire , consistently with tire security of the Em . ire , and the preservation . of . the Germanic Constitution ; but that the union of the States under their Head , was the only means-to enforce a secure and honourable Peace . The Diet then proceeded to pass a Decree , staling , that in the present circumstances of the Empire , a Peace was , necessary , and that a Deputation of the Empireshould immediately be appointed to carry it into effect . The Deputies of the Duchof IVirUmberg and the principality of JVurlzbwg and

y Bamberg , Baron S ECKESDORF and Baron Giios , were immediately appointed to treat . villi the French Generals , and set out on Saturday evening . It is expected they will endeavour to obtain a Protection for . the Diet and the Archieyes , as well as a Neutrality and Security for the City cf llatisbtm and the Inhabitants .

SUABIA , August . 3 . The whole Circle of Suahia concluded-an Armistice with . the French General MOB-EAD on-the 27 th July . The Conditions are , that the Circle shall pay into the French Military Treasury the sum of 1 J Millions of Livres in ready . money , ROOD Horses , 5000 Oxen , besides considerable Contributions in Hay , Straw , Oats , Sec . There is a report that an Armistice has been concluded by the Principality of Spires .

I-IAMBI-BOH , August 9 , . 179 6 . The Prince Royal of Denmark , and . the-Princess his wife , are shortly expected to arrive in this place . The voting Prince is said to be very well informed , and to discover a considerable portioi-.-of . inteilect ; Tbe Princess is an exceedingly amiable woman . They are on their return from Pyrmont , when , under the pretext of drinking the waters , and in the midst of gaiety and pleasure , the most serious concerns of state have been debated : the King of Prussia and the

Landgrave of H ESSE C ASSET , were there in person ,-as well as a . number of accredited , and non-accredited Ministers of the principal circles of the Umpire ; and ere long we may expect to see ; : -great chnni-e ' ake place , width was agreed upon at that place . The richest individuals of Frankfort , and several rich 'houses of Jews , are about to leave that place , and are coining to seek refuge at Hamburgh . In vain have the editors of the public prims announced to their subscribers that preliminaries of peace between France and Austria , aud the Empire , were already signed , This report is false . It is true , that all ' our letters from Vienna agree in saying , that this peace , so much cle-, ired by Germany , is not far distant , and that the E .-. ii'caou himself has held out hopes of it ; bat the Soaks , and even the words ol VOL . vu . . S

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-08-01, Page 60” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 17 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01081796/page/60/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS , CORRESPONDENTS , Sec. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, AND CABINET 0F UNIVERSAL LITERATURE. Article 4
A DEFENCE OF MASONRY, Article 4
A CHARGE DELIVERED TO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNION LODGE, Article 8
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE OF WILLIAM OF WYKEHAM. Article 10
ON THE CAUSES OF THE HIGH PRICE OF CORN. Article 17
DESCRIPTION OF THE KINGDOM OF MOROCCO. Article 19
ON FEMALE EDUCATION. Article 21
ESSAYS ON SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH HISTORY AND CLASSICAL LEARNING. Article 23
LOUIS XII. KING OF FRANCE. Article 28
DEATH OF THE GREAT MARSHAL TURENNE. Article 29
CURIOUS PARTICULARS RELATIVE TO THE JEWS. Article 31
Untitled Article 34
DESCRIPTION OF A PORTABLE GYN, FOR MOUNTING OR DISMOUNTING ORDNANCE: Article 36
EXCERPTA ET COLLECTANEA. Article 38
THE POISONOUS QUALITY OF MUSCLES CONSIDERED. Article 42
To the EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 43
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 44
POETRY. Article 52
ODE TO FANCY. Article 53
A POETICAL REVERIE ON THE GOUT. Article 54
ON SEEING A VERY SENSIBLE WOMAN WEEPING, WITH A BEAUTIFUL CHILD AT HER SIDE, IN THE SAME SITUATION. Article 55
ON THE AUTHOR OF THE BALLAD CALLED THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. Article 56
A PIECE FROM A SERIOUS MUSICAL COMPOSITION. Article 57
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 58
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 60
HOME NEWS. Article 62
OBITUARY. Article 66
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE . RATISBOX , August i . 1796 . HP-HE rapid advance of the French has induced the Diet suddenly to pass an ex-1 traordinary Decree for the conclusion of a Peace for the Empire . On the 30 th Xulv , an extraordinary Sitting was held , when the Deputy of the that of

Electorate of Miiilz opened the proceeding :, , by stating , m . consequence the calamitous events of the present War , the greater part of the Deputies had ¦ recived instructions from their several Courts , to endeavour-to induce the Die . to declare tor a speedy Peace . The Deputies then voted , withput waiting for further instructions ; and almost all the Votes were for the conclusion of a Peace , only Austria and UabtmU opposing the motion , alledging that the misfortunes of the War were principally to be attributed to a want of unanimity among the States of the Empire ; that there was nothing his 1-MP . E-EIAL MAJESTY SO earnestly honour and

wished as to restore Peace-to the Empire , consistently with tire security of the Em . ire , and the preservation . of . the Germanic Constitution ; but that the union of the States under their Head , was the only means-to enforce a secure and honourable Peace . The Diet then proceeded to pass a Decree , staling , that in the present circumstances of the Empire , a Peace was , necessary , and that a Deputation of the Empireshould immediately be appointed to carry it into effect . The Deputies of the Duchof IVirUmberg and the principality of JVurlzbwg and

y Bamberg , Baron S ECKESDORF and Baron Giios , were immediately appointed to treat . villi the French Generals , and set out on Saturday evening . It is expected they will endeavour to obtain a Protection for . the Diet and the Archieyes , as well as a Neutrality and Security for the City cf llatisbtm and the Inhabitants .

SUABIA , August . 3 . The whole Circle of Suahia concluded-an Armistice with . the French General MOB-EAD on-the 27 th July . The Conditions are , that the Circle shall pay into the French Military Treasury the sum of 1 J Millions of Livres in ready . money , ROOD Horses , 5000 Oxen , besides considerable Contributions in Hay , Straw , Oats , Sec . There is a report that an Armistice has been concluded by the Principality of Spires .

I-IAMBI-BOH , August 9 , . 179 6 . The Prince Royal of Denmark , and . the-Princess his wife , are shortly expected to arrive in this place . The voting Prince is said to be very well informed , and to discover a considerable portioi-.-of . inteilect ; Tbe Princess is an exceedingly amiable woman . They are on their return from Pyrmont , when , under the pretext of drinking the waters , and in the midst of gaiety and pleasure , the most serious concerns of state have been debated : the King of Prussia and the

Landgrave of H ESSE C ASSET , were there in person ,-as well as a . number of accredited , and non-accredited Ministers of the principal circles of the Umpire ; and ere long we may expect to see ; : -great chnni-e ' ake place , width was agreed upon at that place . The richest individuals of Frankfort , and several rich 'houses of Jews , are about to leave that place , and are coining to seek refuge at Hamburgh . In vain have the editors of the public prims announced to their subscribers that preliminaries of peace between France and Austria , aud the Empire , were already signed , This report is false . It is true , that all ' our letters from Vienna agree in saying , that this peace , so much cle-, ired by Germany , is not far distant , and that the E .-. ii'caou himself has held out hopes of it ; bat the Soaks , and even the words ol VOL . vu . . S

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