Preliminary negotiations took place in 1698 and 1699, but these were to some degree frustrated by the intervention of the English, who sought to keep the Iroquois from negotiating directly with the French.

Father Louis-Pierre Thury sought to gather the Mi ' kmaq of Peninsular Nova Scotia into a single settlement around Shubenacadie as early as 1699.

In 1699 Father Pinamonti ( d. 1703 ) published in Italian a short work on the Holy Heart of Mary, and in 1725, Joseph de Gallifet combined the cause of the Heart of Mary with that of the Heart of Jesus in order to obtain Rome's approbation of the two devotions and the institution of the two feasts.

Savery's original patent of July 1698 gave 14 years ' protection ; the next year, 1699, an Act of Parliament was passed which extended his protection for a further 21 years.

In 1699 an Act of Parliament was passed creating the Aire and Calder Navigation which provided the town with access to the North Sea.

By 1699, William finally overrode the Test Act and invited Verro back to court.

In 1699, the English Parliament passed The Shoplifting Act, part of the Bloody Code that punished petty crimes with death.

An Act of Parliament dated 24 March 1699 created the Conservators of the River Tone, giving them powers " for making and keeping the River Tone navigable from Bridgewater to Taunton, in the county of Somerset ", which included the purchase of the navigation rights from Bridgwater to Ham Mills from the Mallett estate, for which a price of £ 330 was agreed.

Billingsgate Fish Market was formally established by an Act of Parliament in 1699 to be " a free and open market for all sorts of fish whatsoever ".

Paterson personally accompanied the disastrous Scottish expedition to Panama in 1698, where his wife and child died and he became seriously ill. On his return to Scotland in December 1699, he became instrumental in the movement for the Union of Scotland and England, culminating in his support of the Act of Union 1707.

Billingsgate Wharf, close to Lower Thames Street, became the centre of a fish market during the 16th and 17th centuries but did not become formally established until an Act of Parliament in 1699.

Drake, in command of HMS Mercury, was one of Commodore George Brydges Rodney's senior officers and was sent into Conception and Trinity Bay's and as far north as Cape Bonavista where he had authority to hear appeals from decisions of fishing admirals and to enforce the various provisions of King William's Act of 1699.

The Wool Act of 1699 is an Act of the Parliament of England ( 11 Will.

The Parliament was initially influenced by John Pym ( 1584 – 1699 ) and his supporters.

This favoured the scheme, and in May 1699 the act of Parliament was granted.

The Tone had been improved by its Conservators, who had obtained Acts of Parliament in 1699 and 1707, which had allowed them to straighten and dredge the river and parts of the Parrett, and to build locks and half-locks to manage the water levels.

Later defenders of the Patriot Parliament pointed out that the ensuing " Williamite Settlement forfeitures " of the 1690s named an even larger number of Jacobite suspects, most of whom had been attainted by 1699.

There were evidently high hopes for the Miner's Friend, which led Parliament to extend the life of the patent by 21 years, so that the 1699 patent would not expire until 1733.

For the acts of parliament passed in each session, see List of Acts of the Parliament of England, 1660 – 1699.

An act of Parliament granted in 1699 authorised work that made the river navigable as far as Taunton.

* Michael Hill ( c. 1662 – 1699 ) was a Privy Councillor, and an English Member of Parliament for Saltash.

* John White ( 1699 – 1769 ), British Member of Parliament for East Retford

He was a member of the Irish Parliament and sat for Charleville between 1695 and 1699.

* Sir John Banks, 1st Baronet ( 1627 – 1699 ), English merchant and Member of Parliament

Parliament revoked this grant in 1699.

* Nicholas Hardinge ( 1699 – 1758 ), English civil servant, Member of Parliament, known also as a neo-Latin poet

* John Dalrymple ( MP ) ( 1699 – 1742 ), Member of Parliament for Wigtown Burghs, 1728 – 1734

In 1699, thanks to English mediation, the war ended with the peace of Karlowitz by which Venice retained possession of the 7 Ionian islands, Butrinto and Parga, the Morea, Spinalonga and Suda, Tenos, Santa Maura and Aegina and ceased to pay a tribute for Zante, but restored Lepanto to the Ottoman sultan.

The tower which remains from the original Norman church and stands on the north side of the church ( the upper part is 15th century ) was, until the loss of its spire in 1699, 150 ft high.

* Canterbury ( ship ), the ship which transported William Penn and James Logan from England to Philadelphia in 1699

In 1692, the building was occupied by the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres and the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture, which in 1699 held the first of a series of salons.

The alliance of the Holy League pressed home the advantage of the defeat at Vienna and, thus, fifteen ( 15 ) years of see-sawing warfare, culminated in the epochal Treaty of Karlowitz ( 26 January 1699 ), which ended the Great Turkish War.

Bills exist for payment to a John Harris dated 1699 for the arrangement, which is believed to be that which can still be seen today.

The result of the treaty was the restoration of Habsburg administration over much of the territory of present-day Serbia, which they had temporarily had during the Great Turkish War between 1688 and 1699, and the effective establishment of the Kingdom of Serbia crownland, which would be acceded to the Ottomans in accordance to the Treaty of Belgrade, which had effectively reverted some parts of the Passarowitz treaty.

Leveridge also began to compose music, and in February 1699 all three provided music for an adaptation of Fletcher's The Island Princess, in which Leveridge's performance was widely acclaimed.

In 1699 Edward Strode built almshouses, close to the rectory his family had built to house the town's grammar school, which lasted until 1900.

The suffrages being equally divided between Fabricius and Sebastian Edzardus, one of his opponents, the appointment was decided by lot in favour of Edzardus ; but in 1699 Fabricius succeeded Vincent Placcius in the chair of rhetoric and ethics, a post which he held until his death, refusing invitations to Greifswald, Kiel, Giessen, and Wittenberg.

His psychological theory was suggested by the Dissertation concerning the Fundamental Principles of Virtue or Morality, which was written by a clergyman named John Gay ( 1699 — 1745 ), and prefixed by Bishop Law to his translation of Archbishop King's Latin work on the Origin of Evil, its chief object being to show that sympathy and conscience are developments by means of association from the selfish feelings.

He argued that throughout this history the Masorites did not invent the vowel points and accents, but that they were delivered to Moses by God at Sinai, citing Karaite authorities Mordechai ben Nisan Kukizov ( 1699 ) and his associates, who stated that " all our wise men with one mouth affirm and profess that the whole law was pointed and accented, as it came out of the hands of Moses, the man of God ," The argument of the Karaites shows that some copies have always been pointed and some copies were not pointed with the vowels, especially those copies in Synagogues which Gill talks about.

In 1699, The Adventures of Telemachus was published and Louis XIV was enraged by this work, which appeared to question the very foundations of his regime.

In 1699 he published two treatises: Three Practical Essays on Baptism, Confirmation and Repentance and Some Reflections on that part of a book called Amyntor, or a Defence of Milton's Life, which relates to the Writings of the Primitive Fathers, and the Canon of the New Testament.

In 1699 legislation was passed to permit the Aire & Calder Navigation which was opened 1703, and the Trent Navigation which was built by George Hayne and opened in 1712.

In 1699, a local landowner, Charles Campbell, ordered some of his farm labourers to dig up a part of Newgrange, which then had the appearance of a large mound of earth, so that he could collect stone from within it.