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Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 17 of 20 →
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Monthly Chronicle.
and fortress of Mantua , the Mantuanese , Peschiera , that part of the ci-devant Venetian states to the west and the south of the line pointed o"t in Article VI . as far as the frontier ofthe estates of his Majesty the Emperor in Italy , The Modenese , the principality of Massa and Cartara , and three legations of Bologna , Ferrara . and Romagna . . That no inhabitantof all the countries occupied by the Austrian and French armies shall be persecuted ot injured , either in person or property , on account ' of his political opinions or his actions , civil , military , or commercial , during the war which took lace between the two
p Powers . That his Majesty the Emperor cannot , conformably with principles of neutrality , receive in any of his ports , during the course of the present war , more than six armed ships of war belonging to any of the Belligerent Powers . _ That his Majesty the Emperor agrees to cede to the Duke of Modena , as an indemnity for the countries which belonged to that Prince and his heirs in Italy , the -s » sfj-aw , which he shall hold on the same conditions on which he possessed the Modenese .
ROYAL PROCESSION TO ST . PAUL'S , ON THE DAY APPOINTED FOR A THANKSGIVING ON ACCOUNT OF THE SIGNAL VICTORIES GAINED BY THE BRITISH FLEETS . Tuesday , December 19 , 1797 . THE anticipation of the grandeur of this long talked-of procession , and fineness ofthe morningdrew almost all the inhabitants of the metropolisand the
, , adjacent parts , into those streets ofthe town through which it was to pass . Never perhaps , was there so fine a spectacle exhibited , and the recollection of the * ever-memorable events which gave rise to it added in no small degree to the gaiety of the scene . Long before day-light , the streets through which the procession passed , began to fill ; the foot guards were on duty by five o ' clock , and took their stations in the Strand . Soon after six the horse guards were on duty , and lined Pall-Mall and Charing assisted b of the
-cross , y a party Queen's light dragoons . At seven o ' clock , the Seamen and Marines , with their Officers , assembled in Palace-yard , and soon after eight the Procession began with a division of Marines from Chatham Barracks , with bands of music—Seamen , six in front , with their Lieutenants and Petty Officers , with drawn swords . —An Artillery Waggon drawn by 4 horses , with the French Flags taken during the war . —The following Officers in their carriages . —Admiral Caldwell , & c . 1 st . of June ^ , 74;—Admiral Goodhall , ! th March 1795;—Admiral Hamilton , 23 d June i-iot;—As
Representatives of Larl Howe , AdmiralHotham , and Lord Bridport , in their several actions on the above days;—A division of Seamen with their Lieutenants , & c . — A second Artillery Waggon , with the Spanish Flags taken offCape St . Vincent ' s , escorted by 24 Seamen and 24 Marines . . . In Carriages . —Admiral Sir C . Thompson , 14 th Feb . 1797 . Captain J . Harvey , Trinidad , 1797 , ( Representatives of Earl St . Vincent and Admiral Harvey . ) A division of Seamen , with their Lieutenants . & e . —A third Artillery Waggon with the Dutch Flags taken from Admirals De WinterReintjesand
, , Lucas , escorted by 24 Marinesand 24 Sailors . In carriage ' s . —Lord Duncan , nth Octoben 797 . Captain Douglas , 17 th Aug . 1796 . The last Officer being the Representative of Lord Keith , to whom Admiral Lucas , with his squadron , capitulated in Saldannah Bay . A detachment of Marines , from Chatham , arid-a Band of Music playing ' Rule Britannia . ' The Earl of Aylesfordin his carriage Captain of the ofthe
, , as Yeoman Guard . The Exons , Gentlemen Ushers , and 100 Yeomen ofthe Guard . The Lieutenants having taken the Flags from the waggons , attended by the Seamen and Marines , divided themselves for their Captainsto pass up the middle aisle , and to proceed to their seats in the galleries on ' each side the choir , vo ( , ix . 3 $
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Monthly Chronicle.
and fortress of Mantua , the Mantuanese , Peschiera , that part of the ci-devant Venetian states to the west and the south of the line pointed o"t in Article VI . as far as the frontier ofthe estates of his Majesty the Emperor in Italy , The Modenese , the principality of Massa and Cartara , and three legations of Bologna , Ferrara . and Romagna . . That no inhabitantof all the countries occupied by the Austrian and French armies shall be persecuted ot injured , either in person or property , on account ' of his political opinions or his actions , civil , military , or commercial , during the war which took lace between the two
p Powers . That his Majesty the Emperor cannot , conformably with principles of neutrality , receive in any of his ports , during the course of the present war , more than six armed ships of war belonging to any of the Belligerent Powers . _ That his Majesty the Emperor agrees to cede to the Duke of Modena , as an indemnity for the countries which belonged to that Prince and his heirs in Italy , the -s » sfj-aw , which he shall hold on the same conditions on which he possessed the Modenese .
ROYAL PROCESSION TO ST . PAUL'S , ON THE DAY APPOINTED FOR A THANKSGIVING ON ACCOUNT OF THE SIGNAL VICTORIES GAINED BY THE BRITISH FLEETS . Tuesday , December 19 , 1797 . THE anticipation of the grandeur of this long talked-of procession , and fineness ofthe morningdrew almost all the inhabitants of the metropolisand the
, , adjacent parts , into those streets ofthe town through which it was to pass . Never perhaps , was there so fine a spectacle exhibited , and the recollection of the * ever-memorable events which gave rise to it added in no small degree to the gaiety of the scene . Long before day-light , the streets through which the procession passed , began to fill ; the foot guards were on duty by five o ' clock , and took their stations in the Strand . Soon after six the horse guards were on duty , and lined Pall-Mall and Charing assisted b of the
-cross , y a party Queen's light dragoons . At seven o ' clock , the Seamen and Marines , with their Officers , assembled in Palace-yard , and soon after eight the Procession began with a division of Marines from Chatham Barracks , with bands of music—Seamen , six in front , with their Lieutenants and Petty Officers , with drawn swords . —An Artillery Waggon drawn by 4 horses , with the French Flags taken during the war . —The following Officers in their carriages . —Admiral Caldwell , & c . 1 st . of June ^ , 74;—Admiral Goodhall , ! th March 1795;—Admiral Hamilton , 23 d June i-iot;—As
Representatives of Larl Howe , AdmiralHotham , and Lord Bridport , in their several actions on the above days;—A division of Seamen with their Lieutenants , & c . — A second Artillery Waggon , with the Spanish Flags taken offCape St . Vincent ' s , escorted by 24 Seamen and 24 Marines . . . In Carriages . —Admiral Sir C . Thompson , 14 th Feb . 1797 . Captain J . Harvey , Trinidad , 1797 , ( Representatives of Earl St . Vincent and Admiral Harvey . ) A division of Seamen , with their Lieutenants . & e . —A third Artillery Waggon with the Dutch Flags taken from Admirals De WinterReintjesand
, , Lucas , escorted by 24 Marinesand 24 Sailors . In carriage ' s . —Lord Duncan , nth Octoben 797 . Captain Douglas , 17 th Aug . 1796 . The last Officer being the Representative of Lord Keith , to whom Admiral Lucas , with his squadron , capitulated in Saldannah Bay . A detachment of Marines , from Chatham , arid-a Band of Music playing ' Rule Britannia . ' The Earl of Aylesfordin his carriage Captain of the ofthe
, , as Yeoman Guard . The Exons , Gentlemen Ushers , and 100 Yeomen ofthe Guard . The Lieutenants having taken the Flags from the waggons , attended by the Seamen and Marines , divided themselves for their Captainsto pass up the middle aisle , and to proceed to their seats in the galleries on ' each side the choir , vo ( , ix . 3 $