The Sun. — London, England, 1812-12-26 00:00:00

in appearing at the bead of his company under arms, without his s:Wibrd, at different times 12e. tureen the 20 of Jan. and t. 4 17th of May, 1812. sth. For frequently absenting himself from pa rOes of the regiment without leave, and for con tinuing to persi?t in 'a practice so contrary to good enter and military discipliffe, from the •period of bis joining the Ist battalion,'abotiti ti k e middle of October, in 1811, to the 17th ..t44' May, 1812, after repeated official communication had been made to him to forbid the continuance of she habit. 6th, For general neglect of duty as Captain of a Company, in not attending to 'its interior e?co nomy and good order, as it was his d!ity to do ac cording tid the established regulations of the ser vi,e. , , 7th. For general irregularity of conduct, tend ingto disturb the .peace and harmony of ;tis bro ther officers, and highly subversive of good order and military discipline. The Court ivas of opinion, that on the Ist, 2d, 4th, sth, and 6th articles of charge, the prisoner is guilty. On the tliird article of the charge, the _Court was, of opinion that the prisoner'. was in - part guilty, inasmuch as, of having made use of disrespectful 'end violent latiguage' to his Com manding Officer ; but acquitted him off having used threatening language, or sueh'as was pur porting to give him (his said Commanding 0% 7 cer) a challenge. On the 7th charge, the Court found the.prisoner not guilty ; but having found him guilty of the extent, as above specified, on the respective articles of charge, the Court sen : f teuced him to be cashiered. LIMEiCCK, DEC. 12.—Monday last, a General Court Martial assembled in the New Barracks of this city. Immediately atter sivearing in the Members, the Court proceeded to the trial of Lieut. P. Lynch; of the 2d battalion 90th regiment, \rho was ar -raigned.on the.following charge For scandalous and infamous conduct, timbe comingan officer and a gentleman, in attacking Elizabeth O'Brien, servaut .woman to . Dr. Sayers, of Limerick, on the evening of the 19th, of No-. vember last, .and cutting lie l• on the head with his sword. The following witnesses were examined on Monday and Tuesday ; —Elizabeth O'Brien, Mrs. Sayers, Assistant-sung on Ewing, 90th regiment ; and Lieut. Campbell, 80th regiment. • The prosecution •close:1 on TUesday, and. Mr. Lynch entered on his defence yesterday. SCOTLAND. COURT OP SESSION-SECOND DIVISION. A B EDINBURGH, Nov. 12.—This was a case of rather a curious and extraordinary kind but, from reasons which will readily occur to our Readers, we forbear to mention the parties nameg. A. some time ago, brought forth a bastard child, and accused - 13. Of being the, father of it. B. when CalledThefole the Session of the parish in which he resided, " acknowledged ag-ent with A." but " refused being father of the child," iii iistitucb as he had not been in habits of familiari ty with her for six months prior to the.period at -tvhich she alleged the child had been procreated. But he did not deny that he had.oceasionally seen he; during that period. A. haying brought an action before the Court of . Sessiow for in-lying expeuces And aliment of flue 'child against B, the Lord Ordinary, on Bear ing `.`" parties procurators on the grounds of the libel, and. defences, repelled the defences, and de cerned against the defender for the 'principal stun and interest thereof as libelled. Found him liable' in expellees, and remitted the account thereof, when lodged, to the . Auditor of the Court tb‘ be taxed.", To this interlocutor his Lordshii. ad hered, on. advising two successive representations, with answers, and prohibited any moresrepresen- . `felons. • The defender having somehow got notice, that the child laid to his charge by the pursuer was a mulatto, or child of colour; presented a reclaim , . irg petition to the Court, stating the fact, and the impossibility thence arising of the child being his; and craving, that he might be assoilzied from the. action with expenses. The petition was appointed to be answered; and, on advising the petition and answers, the'Court (12th June, 1812) appointed Commissioner to take inspection of the child' in question,. and to report. • The report bears, that the. Commissioners having proceeded to pur suer's place of residence ; taking with him not only two medical men of the vicinity, but also two intelligent-,Gentlemen, who bad been long resi rent in the island of Jamaica, whose opinions the surgeons (one of whom had also been in the West Indies) were desirous of being aided by ; and having all seen the child in question, which is a male, -and examined it from head to foot, af ter being stripped, these four persons concurred in opinion with the Commissioner, in the most. decisive possible manner, that the ebiid is of Co lour, that is., that the father of it is:a negro,- or (Idler degree of an African. Aod the said several persons confirmed an oath, as ad ministered to-thein by the Commissioner. The. Court, on advising this renort, (12th No vember, 1812), alteredthe Lord Ordinary's inter— locutor and assoilzied the defender. • . EXETER, 1}2c.2;3. . On Mondaylast the Lord Biziliop of this, 1)io • cese held a private Ordination Exeter,'when his Lordship admitted the Rev. T: Mint Ley, B. of Exeter College, Oxford; the Rev: Vere John . Akton, A: B. of St. John's College, Cambridge ; the Rev. Matthew Lonndes, 'inn. A. B. of F.x, cter College; Oxford; the Rev. G. John Pree man. LL.B. of Trinity llail, Cambridge ; the Rev. T. Pascoe, A. ,B. of Jesus (ollt*e, Cam- , 'bridge ; and the Rev. J.Nonge, of. Unive rsity College, Oxford -;= into the ,Holy Order of Priesthood., Aft,er the Ordinati'Ml,'his Lordshiri liceoed the ...Rev. Yonge 4 piibtfeln:eacher thronghout the Diocese of Exeter, and instituted him to the Rec tory of Neivton Ferrers, in Devon. ROMAN CATIIOLICS (Continued from our Pai;er, of Wed estli:.l " In this latter respect it,is to be feared,,that the French devolution ; and the Lirth of its horrible offspring-3acObinism, have greatly iocrease'd the dangers of . the country. Upon the whale, there fore,, the domestic history of the.year 1780 fur nish(s fa most salutary lesson,—warning us that uoth ng is more likely to raise' a flame in - Hi s country, than a jealousy of Popish influence, and a (load Of Popish ascendancy. And Al.*, no thing can he more calculated to inspire such jea lousy, or tp excite soch dread; than the' admission of Papists to an equal participatiOn, on equal terms with Protestants, of political power and civil ao,:hority in the State. " But, independently of all consideration for, po pular feelings, much as those feelings -Deserve con sideration, especially on Ali constitutional ques tions, is a compliance with the elaims,of the Pa pists likely to. prove satisfactoq to :hat part of out - Protes(ant community which is accustomed to reflect, and which is governed by reason and by principle ? And here, it cannot fail to occur to the recollection, that the utter exclusion of Pa pists-from what they now seek to obtain, was pre- , cisely the object of that arduous struggle 'with Popery, which preceded the revolution in 1688, and which was happily, as was their thought, ter m Mated by that, great event. During the course of that struggle, various laws were enacted with_ a view to .time, above object: Iu the 'reign of Charles 11. the Test Act wits passed to exclude the meinher; of the Church of Rome from all officcs„ civil and military.. 'towards the close of tt e snipe .reign, the principle of'exclusion, 'with regard to persons. of tls4 deseription, was extended to Par liament. Thenest monarch . was a processed Pa pist ; and his efforts were continnally directed, as those of the - Papists are now, 'to the removal of all disabilities from the ineurbers of. the Chnreh Rome for which pnrpose, he availed himself of 'those specious and conciliatory pretexts of liberty of conscience, and brotherhood of affection, hick are now again resorted to for the' attainment of the same object.. 'lle was partiettlarly anxious for the tepeal of the. Test Act, which lie found to be the grand obStacle to topisli ambition Ile endea voured ,to obtain the consent of the Prince and 'Princess of Orange to such repeal. Botthose il= lustrious personages replied to an application made to them for that purpose, that ` the Test wa's"not to be considered as a penalty inflicted on the pro- , fess'ors of ony religion, but as a security for the established worship, and that- it was no punish ment or men to be excluded frOin public offices, and to live peaceably on their reVenues or inch's , try." The systematic and persevering cudeavours of this monarch to subvert the Protestant; Esta blishment, and to promote the ascendancy, of his own religion, obliged his Protestant subjects to resort to the first law of nature',--the law of self preservation ; and the resistance which. syas thus necessarily occasioned, and which, on no.other principle, could have been justifiable, led to a state of thing; for which the Coustitotion had not pro vided,—the vacaacy of the throne. In supplying that vacancy, our ancestors remembered that their struggle had been with Popery, and they took the proper means to prevent the necessity At another struggle with this formidable adversary, by ~his total ailsl perpetual exclusiOn fr )nn all power and authority in the State. They fotind Papists al ready excitide6l lsom office and from.Parliaineutt. It remained to exclude them' from the throne.— This was done by the Bill of Rights and the Act of Settlement. And their exclusion L from office was rendered more sure by the 'Act of Supre macy. " The laws thus made for the exclusion of Pa : pists front power were not mere temporary enact ments. They were meant to be permanent safe guards of the rights and liberties of the British people. They were intended to serve as firth aid innuovable barriers of the Protestant Establish ment, as impregnable bulwarks of the Constitution. In this light they have been viewed ever since. Ex-, perience has borne testimony to the wisdom with which they were frioned; So beneficial have been their effects, so many ,blessings have followed in theirtrain, that the British people are accustomed to look back with venerbtion to the Revolution, as the epoch from which they date their freedom, prosperi ty, and happiness.' Even the Itoinan Catholics have participated-in their benefits: *The Constitution, secure under such protection, has acquired a de gree of vigour and stability which, since the ex tinction of Popish pretensions .to the Throne, has enabled it to grant free toleration to the members of the Church of Rome, who now enjoy entire freedom of conscience anti of. worship. But, not satisfied with this high privilege—a privilege ne ver granted by them to persons out of their COM nruiion—they are grasping at power.—They.de- marrd unconditional admissibility to all offices and departments iu the static.; they require equal par ticipation, on' equal terms, with their ProteStant fellow subjectS; they insist on the removal of every disability and disqualification to which they are subject on account of their religion. These, they inform us, are the only terms which can af ford thein . satisfaction. But can such terms be satisfactory to the Protestant part of the column- Pity ? Arc the Protestants Of this country pre pared to undo all that their ancestors did for them at the period of the Revolution—to back the Constituthin to the state in ,Which it existed previously to that memorable era,—and to forego . all the fruits of that' struggle with Popery, which was. then with so Much difficulty carried on, and to the success of w:hich we arc indebted, both' for our domestic felicity, and our,uational greatness ? It would ,he an insult to every Protestant in toe country to deem it necessary to reply to these queries. It appears, by a document lardy vblished, thfit. h com municated Lis design in that respect ts) Mons. Barillon, the . French .\.inhastmdor, who, •iu .a . letter the. Kin of Franc*, • informs his master, that, in a conrersatiOn, between him and the'King of England, the latter had declared, that it wu his design to procure a'repeal of the Test and Hiaheas Cor pus' Act's; of which, one was the destruction of the Catholic reli lion, And''''the other of the Hoyal.Atithority.'•---.-See Mr. history of the early Part of the ;tieig.i. of Jam es 11. :pp ;,:din, t In Ireland irupistA were not excluded from Parlia‘rntlit until uttei• the Revolution. ' LONDON: Printed by THOMAS. WOOD, of Noe. 2i, Russell-court, 135 - y4es-street, Corent-garde At (hiqcE, No, 112, Striue, where AdrertiscniantY, Oroter "lint it may . be raid, 0.:4A the Paints -not aipir to' the Throne,,--that. they' ed° not as for the ap•eal-bf the Act of S,ettlement, - ---7-thit Content them to become Ministers of State, Mem bers of Parliament, Chancalors, .Judges, Gene rals, and Admirals, under a Protestz,nt King, re maining incapacitated, on account of their Teti- • gion, for the regal inheritance, in case inn indi vidual in their commurtionshould ever be next in succession to the Crown. Modest' preteUsions.! But how does this construction even accord with the terms in‘which their claims are advanced ? 'fhese terms are absolute and unqualified,—they point to no exception.7—They are expressive of a dchtand to be freed front nerrilisabiliry whakrer, • to which the petitioners are subject on acconnt of their religion: Here is no reservation of the grand d:s:tbiticy specified in the Bill of Rights, whereby it is declared; '' that it is inconsistent with the s-ifety and welfare - of this Protestant kingdom to be goveined by a Popish Prince,, or any King or Queen marrying a Papist." Admitting, however, that, notwithstanding the unnualified terms iii which their pretensions are advanced; the regal succession' does not come within the sphere of their actual ambition, can it he believed, that if they were freed from every Other : disability, they would be satisfied in seeing themselves excluded,, because of their religion, from the possibility of such 'a "such ,a succession }—l-laving been declared admisible Co every other office, would they cheer-, fully acquiesce in an exclusion from he highest office in 'the state, 7 --from,that office whieb, at ail ;ages, has most inflained the ambit`mn of mankind? When invested with every other species of poWer and anti - m.4v, political civil, legislative, and Judi theyake consistent to see an bei)-ap parc;ntexcluded from - the `Prone, because lie was, Papist, 'orbecause he had married,%t Papist ''s rather, would not such an occurrence, sooner than any other conceivable • event, dispose them to te voit and insurrection ? It may be perhaps, that the extreme reinottness of such cmicingeney precludes the necessity of admitting it into the cal cilation. But in no iespeet are profound states men more distingui'shable from superfiCial politi cians than that the former provide, by ',ler manent .and efficachniS measures, against remote dilliculties and dangers, while the latter content theinseices with ineetin7. , , by temporising; expedi cot's, the dif:iculties and dangers )-f : the moment: Besides, the contingency here supposed may not be so remote as it appears : the most .unexpected and improbable events arc daily and hourly occur ring; and a, few years ago, we should have been as little disposed' to anticipate the fact of two Princes of the House of Brunswick supporting, with the mot ardent , zeal, the. claims of Popery, as we ate•nmy to,look forward to- the devolution of the Crmvn, in the regular course of inherit ance, on a Prince in communion with the Chute') of Home. At all events, one truth is clear ; if once Papists be admitted to power, on. the prinei. ple which they are. endeavouring to , establish,— . that of equality of rights, (and they declare that nothing 'less will satisfy them) it would be in compatible with such pretensions, t 6 'attempt to draw a line, and to say, tliusfar and no farther: — Such a principle is.therefore obviously .at direct' variance with the pinciples,of Protestant succes sion. Nay, more, it opens the door to a 'return of Popish ascendancy . , against which there can be no effectual security but Protestant aset. , ndanc) ; and this is sacrificed, the moment the principle of equal rights between 'Protestai:ts and Papists is admitted. " Bat, we are told, that since the period of the Rovolutiou, Popery has underg - one so - great a change as , to, justify a removal of those barriers, by w,hich its adherents have been so long excluded from • situations of power and authority.—Has then the Ethiopian changed his skin, and the .Leopard his spots ? Whether 'or not'the Church of Rome, partaking of the .mutability which be long; to all earthly establishments, especially in these unsettled and eventful times, has under gone any and 'what chany,. may be a matter of curious speculation ; but in all our speculations' (01 this subject, we ShOuld take care not to . lose ;ight of one'general truth :—that while Popery continues to be a distinct religion, hostile to . the principles of the Reformation, it cannOt be safe "40 abandon the principles of th e Revolution. Th e attachment of its members to their Church Must make them hostile to a Protestant establishment. and; with power in tbeir hands, dangerous ,fO a Protestant state. And as no change short of a complete Reformation can do away the distinction between the. two religions, nothing less than such a change ear,' justify a' removal 'of the political distinctions, which we have found it necessary to •cstablish between the parties by ivbom those reli gions- are re.speetively professed. Whenever, in deed, such a change takes place, those di::tinctions oleourse cease to exist.•• " But leaving merely religions differences out of, the.question; it is material to ask, has Popery un dergone any change, with regard to those qualities which 'furnished the. real grounds of the exelwion _ of its adherents from power, at the period of the Revolution. Those qualities were, its despotical -nature = its intolerant character—its ,invariable tendency to promote arbitrary power--its irre concileable hostility to the rig - hts and- liberties of man!.iinli civil - and religious. Unless it can be most clearly and, satisfactorily proved to have en tirely divested itself of these qualities,,we should , be 'chargeable with the grossest folly, with down right iill'atuation—if -we were to remove the bar riers by which. alone it has hitherto-been prevented -1 . from•enuangertng.our free Constitution. *Their loyal Highnesses the Dukes. of Kent and Susses. ,[To be continued.] A Oener.ll fruuf 1-311, to 1:;, 1 13i2 - • Cliristened in tile tlic walk, 1020—bur'it .1 Chriitened tin: 17 P.:tivhds without the we. 113, " ried ; Christened in the 23 Out-Parishes in MidJlaex and Surrey. 93W. ' Cliristentd in the 10 Parisbei in the City aud,Libertis.l3 To ' b esti IA :aster, 3816—litmed, E.d7Z. • • Ci_ristened. Buried. • Mal Males 97.19E , c „ ... 10,L,16 f W..iiereof have died under Two years cld, LI WEEN an:] 6 19071 50 and 60 . 10 . . 1U i`O -Mt) 7O ItO 20 36 .4-i26 80 90 24 —4O , 1635 90 100 40 . - . 1341 I :02 Increased in the Bc..iai3 this year 1282. . . . . , There:have been executed iu the City of London and Counts' of 'Surrey, 2u; of which number six ouly have been ropo.qta to be burled within the. Bills of 400:Atty. n.~. PROSPECTUS OF :1 NEW WEOtLy.P.APER, _ TO BE C.ILLED • BIKTH, On Tuesday, at his seat in HatapShire, the Lady of C. H Rich, ERI. of a Son: NED: • In AligOsta, North Atherica, George Isaac Fl • oman, I?.sq! tged At Norwich, North America, Roger Griswo`l 9 , Esq. Go vc.rnor of Connecticot. On tile iUtu inSt.`k 1%1-143 Colleg - c's Bourfrling Scic‘ol, at Grernwicii, Elizabeth, (laughter Henry lludstni,' of the aged 11 years. HIGH WATER AT 1.9N10N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. nornlag, 41 Arinutes after 8. I Evening, G ►uinutes after 9. cn; amd , Published b‘ . WILLIAM ARMIGEIt SCRIPPS, South Mohon-sticet, Glosrunor-squaiv i it the PaiitT, Lotice tug Ulu E.ctipr, (pust pai'.l), llst be addfessed. ' THE NOrrINGIIAM_- GAZETTE; ox, POLITICAL, LITERARY, AGItICULTURAL, and cOM ,AIERCIAL fur the MIDLAND.COUNTIES. • requesting the attention of ;the Tutlic to :hew Arecit s ly Paper, we feel ibur3elves butniit in dr.:) , t.i Nttae the reasons which hid:toe us to eii-y9rte in uMiertaling; tin. *principles ::ion wh'...11 we propo,e to coo-: duet it ; the means that we - po.,es• to reader it Cie Patroutic Which we pre,iale to suncit.---Prafe.,,liins ut priblrc principles, we are 0: have been sts fr. euipio)ed to disguise schenit.-; (Jr pliyate should disdain to make them, w:n - e we not mitistuot,,,o: u r sincerity; and th'kt our sniisevent at all thues, be compared with pun- present der.•l;tratlont=. W ith &pp regret, the attempts _which have liceir mast.e in umny harts 'of the em it and, espccially.,. is this and while of t:it• neighbouring Counties, by means of that powerful engine the public Tris, ) to e;.;:ite opular teat; to depreciate the i/lessie,.;-, - "Lich we enjoy; to fabri cate imaginary grievt..l:, f.; and to totrbtice, falsetiut theortes,4sd,cstractite happitic,s; as the: :'o subversive of public trantplitity. In a- word, We 'Oa ce sri every expedient, ,that the nitnu. -mischievous mgenaity ceuld devise, employed to infuse pigsty- iut o the pubi.c min.:, to clic a .;enerttl spirit of hauolirdination;and, under the prey text or reforming, to destroy the vital principles' of th e c.o. -' stitutain. tVith a. view to counteract theAc dangerous (lac tries, and to defeat these pernicionS machinations uy s can did appeiti to the 'good sense of our countrymen, we pro -,6,4 ti)establish tiro No:tingham Gazette. , r It is unnecessary to detail the outrages which have so - long. agit::ted atiii disgraced this part of the Ceuatry. ate. • con, ticetl, that tnCy owe their origin and their progr'ess to of pre_tatided Patriots; who have tnehistive- tekipOrary tlepressiUn which our :.:i experienced, to projiagate dis:anitent,:aud To supply an antidac to the evil, and. to i. .te.t On I . Jetialed countrymen, that such conduct tenon; tint only to sal.) Use foandatioi. of civilized society, hut 'tor frn3trate the purp.ses which they profess to pursue; :ire. now. venture to akrtu, 'and shall always he prepared to mai ittaitt;, • thatindustry and dishonesty . cannot - Lug prosper together ;•,. that the same system, which leads .to the plunder of the opulent, must deprive the pour, both of the sources and of the fruits of their lahonr ; and, that the of l intll- . victuals, as well as the welt,tre of the State, equally' depciat upotfulieditace to the LaWs, and .attachnzi2at to our Constitution-. Since • much of the mischief Which we deplore has' been caused by the abuse of the pblic Press, .we flatter out seine:, that, by the legitimate use of the same instrument,' we • shall be able to contribute essentially to the correction of the cril. We shall, therefore, wait no opportunity of contradicting the unfounded assertions, of exposing the misrelnesentationi4,, and of detecting the sophistry nf those who have so long la-, boured to 'mislead thud to pervert the minds of the peolue.- 7 We prpfes4 ourselves to be sincerely and unalterably attached, to the genuine !iprineiples of the British Constitution, butts iu Church and State, grateful fur the .blessings which, undo, its influence, we enjoy, and determined to c:efeudit, - to utmost of our power, against the open attacks of foreign, anci the secret in.ehinations t,f domestic, enem i es . We chnn, t contemplate, without detestation, those insidious and .dr structive theories, which are calculated only to render men dissa:isticd with the actual good whi6 they poss , zss, and to engage them iu the pursuit of delusive and luattaina!ht, peffeethm. Our opinions are founded, not upon pecttist;,o, but experience —We have seen these theories reduced Lie practice in a neighbouring country; and have bewailed tie inclant:hely resutc.—We have seen, that w!!en the muse tia in:4ous prolessars of zeal fur liberty have been •elevat2:l t 4, power by popular favour,- tl4ey hdvu exercised, tdint with the must cruel and remorseless tyranny. They ‘; tre, induct, dreadfully hnpart;ol in their crimes. Tile n ferocity was extended indiseriminatetv to sil ciai of the community. From their tveulth, the lii •I:" IA • ce rive nu protcctint. In their obscurity, the Po.; nu safety. Such at leis li Vit*..the eXeessive aid i , r;s!le:• wretchedne, to which the advot•ates for speettlati:e y and universal equality had red;ic.al the people of 1•'; that they have been compallail to close the shit4uio..e, submitting to the a , .; act shave: y of militay) To unmask th's artifices, to acleat the th.'si,cnl4, of fat • magopies, •and to save, aN till' as WC ZUC any similar cutts , piciii:e•will dee:,,...! reward. We feel no slavish attachmenf: to any e! - • pities in the State; tsat we shall glee otir' our support to thuse men, who; i,y their condu , _ , • zeal ead devotion to that Constitution, under - joy F many blessings; and hy which we irtve Litb, 4, preaerved safe amidst the ruin and tle , Olatioti -very other Kingdom. But, at the same time that \,.: bor•own opinions with firmilet;s, we shall hear ; ands insert with che e rful ness , the 'arguments ,f who differ from us, when stated Witty-that fibere sve• hope, oa our ..part r never to" violate. .:;;;;ch pies which we.profess : and shtmid it ever b e w e abandon th e m, we s h a ll be content to he consider •.:.;s ~;ici ng forfeited every claim to political consistency, a:l,i to pub lic favour. . 1 - bring explained the principle; of ;.:tended Pablication, we have only the ar rangements. 'rile importance a,. well ,:s ; of the intiuuf.icturing par: i,:• :ally • ,• with - the iJr..)sperity of tits • .; critical 'e•teture an in ics:. Rtu .•... , 11 '•• •' C6ndriet with m0dera , ,, , ,,.,, ; • - of local knowletle,e and the relativ e ,pc.vileges o: - while we suggest measures • • , reelpitiCal Li: t! . •. Y:1 e.xposing; the faliaev of grotno!l • : of lawless violence. ‘Ve flatter o.:, .•••- - reign and Domestic Intellion:, : tam, we. shall hot only equal, : •.-. . news from the Sea-ports (an -•,- • • •.: (:Ulllu reial Country) will:" • • • • and; hy•om C'al . respondents ac • ,r. we shall anticipate even the 1.•,:,•i respect to' • these . ports. it will be our • always to procure the fullest rand most authentic • t adairs 0f.11, - .•icuitur.:a.nd of C 0..::, a co: o portion of oar he allotted to :tat Literary Discus sion. Oar Readers u:ay •-•l i,2,:nairaiin : ?-• in the Nottiaig ham (ilazette, the most corn acconnt,3 of the proceedings of the Courts of Lim, of Our Universities; of Church Preferolen , .., 1 . !„ Proinotions,;:of the I".•.,veauents (0 and Annisement:4; in sa , ), • , sp ire nether labour nor c,,, , ,u5e to render our l• worthy or the patronage to ~•,• aspire. Vie .„.- ~.•, t:at the Public -• - „anate our merits , :,:ali4es but hr our: yerfo-tlauct, and by that et,t/i - ion at a content to ha Judgca. ' ~ , ~- :.~.~ :, AA !‘' A. I. ' • t , • The NOT I'INGI-lAM GAZETTE will he pabliShed on the nn.‘,.r.DAY or JANUARY, 1B t, aoa ortevery,l'd:o.o through oaf the year, by "11. e. Try 31. 1 ,., where Mvertisements, -Orders, for the .Lad Letters for Ore lure ox, (post •-,e;ticli, will ;:e 0:1;11.1,111y. r,ceirtd ; also, ,at atla N.).,5, War wicti.-square, and Mr. Warrz, 1.7 - eet-street, Landon. Prict Sixpenee-hallpenny, or Seven SMliinip and Sixpence • _:,i- ~, 1 : f .4,;.--.. 1 4 .4-,4 ,u) ~