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Newspaper
Middlesex Middlesex Journal
Location
Middlesex, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Feb 25, 1772
Page
4
A lengthy letter to Lord Mayor William Nash criticizes his refusal to permit a Common Hall and accuses him of breaking promises. It argues such conduct harms civic rights, mocks royal rewards, and condemns Parliament for despotic aims while praising the author as a friend and admirer.
The Middlesex Journal notes a rebuke by the House of Commons labeling the Rev Dr Nowell’s sermon disavowed in January. It recalls past royal punishments and recalls Maxmaar Sadar’s fate, concluding with a suggestion that the King may promote Nowell despite the current uproar.
The express from Copenhagen brings notable but partly unconfirmed reports about the Danish queen’s confinement release and potential English return within three months. Parliament and the nobility convened late. Duke of Cumberland reportedly seeks liberty to wed anew. Various dispatches cover Dr Nowell’s sermons, Oxford Toryism, naval timber for Whittlebury, and Countess Barré’s illness, with Naples letters praising the Duke of Gloucester’s improving health and a carnival at Cafereta.
A truncated list of old stock prices and bond notes appears, listing Bank stock, 3 per cent, consol, S. S. Stock, Old S. S. Ann and New S. S. Ann values, India bonds, Navy and Victualling Bills, and related fractions with brief quotes such as 3 per cent and 4 per cent. The entry reads as a raw market ledger fragment with figures and percentages rather than a narrative.
A list of numerous gentlemen and ladies including Mr Garrick Mr King Mr Vernon and others is presented as Critical and Impartial Remarks on their respective Professional Merits. The piece is printed for G Kearfly at Ludgate Street.
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