* 1735 – Freedom of the press: New York Weekly Journal writer John Peter Zenger is acquitted of seditious libel against the royal governor of New York, on the basis that what he had published was true.

In 1648 there appeared the play Le Gran Tamerlan et Bejezet by Jean Magnon, and in 1725 Handel's Tamerlano was first performed and published in London ; Vivaldi's version of the story, Bajazet, was written in 1735.

He lived abroad between 1735 and 1738, where he studied and also published a first edition of his in the Netherlands.

* Ignacy Krasicki ( Polish, 1735 – 1801 ), author of Fables and Parables ( 1779 ) and New Fables ( published 1802 )

The first successful English daily, the Daily Courant, was published from 1702 to 1735.

Günther's collected poems were published in four volumes ( Breslau, 1723 – 1735 ).

He went to Germany in 1735 to raise money for the church and died on the return voyage in 1738. the original publication of his baptisms and marriages published in 1896, it says " Rev.

Juntke writes in a paper published in 1956 that the privilege dispute had bankrupted Zedler in the spring of 1735.

The most prominent being the rhyming weaver poetry, of which, some 60 to 70 volumes were published between 1750 and 1850, the peak being in the decades 1810 to 1840, although the first printed poetry ( in the Habbie stanza form ) by an Ulster Scots writer was published in a broadsheet in Strabane in 1735.

In addition to the works named, the following were published during Hutcheson's lifetime: a pamphlet entitled Considerations on Patronage ( 1735 ); Philosophiae moralis institutio compendiaria, ethices et jurisprudentiae naturalis elementa continens, lib.

Euler's work was presented to the St. Petersburg Academy on August 26, 1735, and published as Solutio problematis ad geometriam situs pertinentis ( The solution of a problem relating to the geometry of position ) in the journal Commentarii academiae scientiarum Petropolitanae in 1741.

In Leipzig, 1735, he published a three volume work entitled Opera philosophica et mineralis (" Philosophical and mineralogical works "), where he tries to conjoin philosophy and metallurgy.

Carl Linnaeus published a basic taxonomy for the natural world in 1735 ( variations of which have been in use ever since ), and in the 1750s introduced scientific names for all his species.

John Darby and his wife Joan were first mentioned in print in a poem published in The Gentleman's Magazine by Henry Sampson Woodfall in 1735, original title The Joys of Love never forgot.

The letters, however, were fakes, and the entire offer had been a set-up by Pope, who published a corrected version of his letters in 1735.

Pellagra was first described in Spain in 1735 by Gaspar Casal, who published a first clinical description in his posthumous Natural and Medical History of the Asturian Principality ( 1762 ).

Hadley was elected a fellow of the Royal Society on 20 February 1735, and on 22 May that year published a short paper in Philosophical Transactions ( vol.

In addition, Chambers wrote for, and possibly edited, the Literary Magazine ( 1735 – 1736 ), which mainly published book reviews.

Torbern Olaf Bergman ( 20 March 1735 Katharinberg, Sweden, – 8 July 1784 Medevi, Sweden ) was a Swedish chemist and mineralogist noted for his 1775 Dissertation on Elective Attractions, containing the largest chemical affinity tables ever published.

His now forgotten Universal Beauty was published in 1735, and Alexander Pope thought its sentiments and poetry fine.

The English divine William Derham ( 26 November 1657-5 April 1735 ) published his Artificial Clockmaker in 1696 and Physico-Theology in 1713.

This manuscript was found in the library of the cathedral chapter of Verona, was published by Joseph Bianchini in 1735, and was by him attributed arbitrarily to Pope Leo I ( 440-61 ).

His sources included " Stumme Liebe " (" Silent Love ") from Volksmärchen der Deutschen by Johann Karl August Musäus ( 1735 – 1787 ), " Der grau Stube " (" The Grey Room ") by Heinrich Clauren ( 1771 – 1854 ), and six stories by Johann August Apel ( 1771 – 1816 ) and Friedrich August Schulze ( 1770 – 1849 ), five of which were from the first two volumes of their ghost story anthology Das Gespensterbuch (" The Ghost Book "); originally published in five volumes in Leipzig between 1811 and 1815 under the pen names A. Apel and F. Laun.

Linnaeus's table of the Plant Kingdom (" Regnum Vegetabile ") from the first edition of Systema Naturae ( 1735 ).

His publications were The Two Springs ( 1725 ), a fable ; Occasional Poems ... ( 1727 ); " The Chace " (" The Chase ") ( 1735 ); Hobbinol, or the Rural Games ( 1740 ), a burlesque poem describing the Cotswold Games ; and Field Sports ( 1742 ), a poem on hawking.

Table of the Animal Kingdom (" Regnum Animale ") from the 1st edition of Linnaeus ' Systema Naturae ( 1735 ).

Among the most famous of his works are the Swiss Noel ( Noël Suisse, No. XII of his Nouveau livre ), and Le coucou (" The Cuckoo ") which is from his 1735 harpsichord suite.

Van Effen wrote in French for a great part of his literary career but, influenced by a visit to London where the Tatler and Spectator were on the rise, from 1731 began to publish his Hollandsche Spectator (" Dutch Spectator ") magazine, which his death in 1735 soon brought to a close.

In the XVIII century the community was headed by David Ben Karasubazar Lehno Eliezer ( d. 1735 ), author of the introduction of the " ritual prayer book Kaffa " and the works of " Mishkan David " (" Abode of David "), devoted to grammar of Hebrew.

The term " aesthetics " was appropriated and coined with new meaning in the German form Æsthetik ( modern spelling Ästhetik ) by Alexander Baumgarten in 1735.

A number of new public buildings were also added including ; the Arsenal ( 1610 – 19 ), the town hall with its north staircase tower ( 1632 – 34 ) and its eastern facade ( Archive tower 1624, completed 1703-14 ), the Jesuit church ( 1680 – 89 ), the new Ambassadorenhof ( 1717 – 24 ), the Holy Spirit Hospital in a suburb ( 1735 – 1800 ) and the new classicist Church of St. Ursus ( 1763 – 90 ).

In the spring of 1735 Zedler resorted to a new means to convert inventory into cash.

The draw was to be on 18 April 1735 during the Easter fair, and would have brought new publicity to Zedler.

In 1735 Handel received the text for a new oratorio named Saul from its librettist Charles Jennens, a wealthy landowner with musical and literary interests.

The expansion of port activities led to a new river mouth being cut in 1735, alongside the building of a wooden harbour.

The Excise Bill in 1733 and the Septennial Bill in the following year offered opportunities for further attacks on the government, which Bolingbroke supported by a new series of papers in the Craftsman styled " A Dissertation on Parties "; but the whole movement collapsed after the new elections, which returned Walpole to power in 1735 with a large majority.

The year 1735 in literature involved some significant events and new books.

Johann Gottfried Bernhard first served as organist at the Marienkirche in Mühlhausen in 1735 and, after leaving the town charged with debts, managed with the support of his father to find a new engagement as organist at the Jakobikirche in Sangerhausen.

* Life of James Duke of Ormonde ( 3 vols., 1735 – 1736 ; new ed., in 6 vols., Oxford, 1851 )

The emerging Swedish textile industry was also threatened by the trade, so that the new company soon promised to refrain from shipping textiles: of sixty-one successfully returning voyages between 1733 and 1767, only three ( of 1735, 1740 and 1742 ) carried cotton and silk textiles, and raw silk from Bengal.

* Sancti patris nostri Ioannis Chrisostomi opera omnia ( Paris, 1718 — 1738 ; new edition 1735 — 1740 )

In view of the popularity of the work, Linnaeus kept publishing new and ever-expanding editions, growing from eleven very large pages in the first edition ( 1735 ) to 2, 400 pages in the twelfth edition ( 1766 – 1768 ).

In 1735 the 2nd Lord Foley constructed a new parish church to the west of this courtyard, an undertaking begun by his father.

In 1735, the year in which Sava officially became Vladika, a new war broke out between Russia and the Ottoman Empire, which Austria soon entered on Russia's side.