The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-27 00:00:00

land, to take their notes in payment for webs. This rendered it necessary for landlords to guard themselves by the adoption of the prakice in qutia lion, and the traffic in guineas had gone on tilt the price of gold becanie so mulch higher, in comparison with paper, t:-..at the evil remedied itself, and the prv'sice was• altogether abolished, except what ie m?ined hot •=een landlords and tenants The exae , tionof cold for rent had, of late, become so crying nn - evil, that if it had not been for the measure of Lst Session, and the *sped held out, that it would snon be extended to Ireland, they would }cave heard such a cry from the North, to protet the tenant against the la . .dlord, that no Government could resist it. they be, if they (the Irish tenantry) were exposed to the caprice of any avaricious landl Id, while in England all classes of persons were protected by the operation of this la The people of Ireland would, under such circumStaeCe ,, , naturally say, when.one solitary case occurred in England of a landlord's wishing to exact this mode of payment, the legisla ture, as it were, by acclamation, hastened to extend their prateetion, while they left the people of Ireland to suffer, as they now did; in many parts of the . North. He would not now inquire, • whether the measure were Tight and politic'; but if it was thought right and politic in this country, he deManded it equally for lielarid. He did not wish to disguise the fa6t, that it would be an inconvenience on landlords; who bad let their lands, to be paid in gold, and he would be ready to lend himself to any - remedy that rrneht be proposed to die iritere , ,ts of this class, who were, however, only an exception to th e general rule. The inconvenience, trio, it go& to be recollemed, would be nothing, when compared with the evils remedied. He had adersrood an Honour able Gentlema'n (Mr. Smith), to insinuate some , Suspicions against *the' Bank of, .Ireland. ( here there was a crj of ho, no.)' 'Was any insinuation of that kind intended, or not ? (Me Smith said not.) Then fie would not- Press the subjea, but conclude, by saying, diat' he would be as ready to guarantee the Batik of Irchtnd as 'the Bank uf England. There &A not exist the sl , glitest suspicion against- it ;. and he was sure the honourat,le men who condu6ted its direelfen, Would, at all times, be ready and wil ling to Stibruit to The striCiest . examinat ion and scru tiny the Government or the'House should think proper to institute*. , Mr. C. SMITH disclaimed any intention of . s throwing out any insinuation against the Bank of Ireland. Mr. W. POLE said, that in Ireland the people took Bank of Ireland Notes with precisely the same confidence that they did thuse of the Benk of Eng land. • Mr.-GILES spoke against the Bill. Frdm the manner in which the Right Hon. Gentleman spoke of demanding it for the protection of the people of Ireland, he stmest thought he was speaking of the Habeas Corpus Ael, or of sonic measure on which, the liberty of the people depended. _ He thought it would be better to make Bank paper a legal tender et one •, than to pass- the present Bill, and would therefore oppose it in all its stages. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if the last Speaker looker looked to %Nett might be the consequences of leaving the tenantry unprotected against !hely landlords, he would find this 14 3S a mea sure to protect their liberty. 'What had been said of this country being in the road to ruin was not reculiar to the present state of things, as the same ruin had been predicted at the time of the passing of tie Bank Restriction Act; and predicted; he trusted, wee as falsely as it was teen. When it was said that the prohabli ty. of this niite was to be infei red by lookiegeto what had taken place in, other countries which had hae recourse to similar measures to sus tam their credit, he would con'end that t e never was an instance! of a country being so ruined, whose kituaijon bore the slightest resemblance or analogy to the present situation ofehis country, with respect to its papeecirculatione There was no comparison ,bet %Ten the assignats of Fiance and the Bank notes of England, as the assignats in the first or second, year alter they made their. appearance, exceeded our greatest issues so far, that, mueiplied by hundreds or by thousands, our notes woted hardly stand on a level with the assignate We had, the singular fact of 'a B'ink paper which bed. not since the passing of the Back *Restriction Act been convertible into gold, yet still possessed publtc confidence. But the Honour.ble Gentleman had said e Ashe present Di rectors' of the Bank were wise and honest, they might not be sepeeeded by persons equally, entitled to puleic ceefidence. He would answer, the su perintendance of Parliament would mill be coulee t to guard agaiest any danger thence arising..-._ lied they myeresson to think the issues of the Bank t ee ! letit e rto been larger than were necessary, un der . e.xistteg circumstances 'And had they not seen, that sinee the passing of' the Act list year, weich, it vas said . , would cause the issues of the hank to be larger than before, that those issues were absolutely diminished ? . Was it probable, that_ al: at once, in the course of a recess, these issues swould be enlarged to an indefinite extent ? Surely tine; and if it was not done in a recess, Parliament would have an oppoituney of checking the evil. No instance could be given of an issue having been made in any one year, which nineunted to more than one- , hid of the money paid into the Exche quer. • What danger from such an issue could be apprehended ? It then no' instance_ could be pro duced of a country having been ruined with a paper circul ition so limited and restricted in its issues, it eves all idle declamation to say on such grounds that ties country was on the road to ruin. He did nut believe the present measure would tend to, increase t. e number of forgeries.: From. the account before them given by the Bank, it appeared that the for geries for the last eleven yeks, - had not annually ai%ei,fged mote than ten tlibusarid pounds. Of these forgeries, it -was to be observed, nervy. were forge ries of foreign' notes, Which were, discovered as soon teodered e aed sent .6ut.ot. ihkcOtintry. It was true, 0,0001. , n,: r igh . 1 appt•ar a larwl sum, but it was not a - large eenn e A.hencbtriliaeect with the total amount ltd. our issues, which were from 22 to 23,000,0001. These forge'ries, could state,', would be found not .to be more ethen the forgeries of gold and silver had,- uspelly been, when they .were more gee eedle cireulatingemediuni ,of the e country. 1-4;eyeuld,Sue no gmuteds Int apprehending - min,: but he thought if Any itthig Cbutd ruin the tan ' k, it would be their receiving and ading on the remedies proposed by Gentlemen opposite, while the pre sent measure would at least go to put the dvil fa ther off: Mr. Moths explained. Mr. PoNsoNBY was frrmly convinced that the present measure, instead of being . caleulated to pro mote the interests of the country, would be most injurious in its consequences. Adverting to what had been said of the fallacy of those prediEtions which had been made, of the approaching ruin of this country, he admitted that some persons might ex , press themselves in too strung a , manner, but at the same time repeated various piediclions .which had been made respecting the resumption of .cash pay ments at the Bank, and the Foreign Exchanges of this country, and inquired who in those instances had been right ? The Right [Ton. Gentleman he be lieved to be pretty near right in his assertion te speaing the difference between the paper issues of :this country and those.of other nations, and the re sult was, that our progress towards ruin was slower than theirs had been, but to that we must ultimate ly come, if that progress were continued. It was inevitable if_ the evil were not arrested. This could only be brought about by a cessation of that system which the Right Hon, Gentleman 'recommended as essential to the prosperity of the country. the buy ing and selling of gold in Dublin, was as regular as the buying and selling of broad cloth, and was win-, cipally purchased for the use of this country. From . this country, he believed a great quantity was tran sported ; a great quantity he also believed was hoarded. Oil the very day he sailed for London last, he saw a country woman in a shop receive five shillings and sixpence, a piece premium on guineas, and on her departure the shopkeeper observed, that if she had known their value, she would have got six. shillings.. 'lt would, .he thought, be better to let things stand as ; they wetter, than agree to this &11. As he understood the Bill, its oi.era tion would stand he sued a debtor, and was offered by that debtor Bank of gri g land - R otes; be must take them, or else pay the Costs of suit ; but if he dernAnded on a bond, there was no coin pul;ion. Could any one imagine a greater absur . - dity,? But what, were the circumstances which ren dered the proposed measure necessary ?-116 knew , of none. Wi , b tie e%ception of the petition 'pre sented.by the Noble Lord from tie town of Bel fast, which he supposed, was.principally frorn ,com mercial nelsons, there was no application in its fa vour. The evils of the Bill would be felt to a greater-degree in Ireland than' English Gentlemen could- suppose, and• would press particularly on those who held perpetual interests, which were, cinema- Mt) in this country. It would go to deprive such. people of their property, to compel them to receive depreciated paper. He was sure when it went into a Committee, the subje6t would be found to in volve great complexity, inn icacy, and injustice, much greater than the British part of the House had any notion of. He objected to the principle of the Bill ; he was told that it was popular, but was sure it would not be so in Ireland, and whether po pular or nor„, conceiving it to be pernicious,. he should oppose it. Mr. MARMOT said, .the operation of the former Bill was to banish all the specie from- Ireland. It uas said, ibis was not making Bank notes a legal tender, but he would tell them what in the Opinion of ti►is great city .it was doing, it was m iking it a legal tender, with the addition of a law suit'by way of bonus. The result of this Bill would be, that the specie would be almost bani.shed from tl►e country we had already thrown it into the hands of Jews and smugglers, who sent it abroad, and the only way of preventing such effeas was to permit a fair competition a home. The Bank had raised the dol lar to five shillings, and from thence to five shillings and sixpence, and if they did nut 'shot - 11y raise it to six shillings, such was the effea of the pres , :nt sys tem, that they would disappear, and we Should never see their faces more. But it was said, that nobody' co:1141 produce 'Whetter scheme ; he thought a better could be produced; . let the Bank pay the:r creditors at a rate between the former pr ce'of gold - and the price of. the present day. No man could be Mole aware of the advantage of paper credit than he was ; it served all the purp ses of domestic currenu, but he wished to see a strict adherence to all the princi ples by which paper credit could alone be properly supported. . . Lord CASTLEREAGH (in explanation) - said,' that he had never stated there were guineas enough in Ireland to answer all purpo,es, but on the contrary, had nientioned, that it the present state' of things did not crave, the interference of Parliament would become necessary. . . . . 'lite House _then divided, , For the Motion . . 6r Against it. , . 10 'Majority —45 . - The Bill was then read a second time. On being re-admitted, we . found Mr. W. Smtvt on his legs, reading over the titles of several Arts of Parliament, relative to the South Sea Company, and terminating with a. provision that the Deputy Gover nor shouln nut leate ti king&m. He would lease the application to the House. The CHANCELLOR. of . the EXCHEQUER said, the Hon. Gentleman would have saved himself much trouble, and the House much time, by barely stating that. the Bank of England was something like• the South Sea Company. Mr. SMITH said he .he did not entertain the smallest doubt of the Bank of England. Mr. THORNTON (Member for Surrey) stated, that he was certain the Hon. Gent.• could not mean to compare the present situation of the Bank of Eng land.,to that .of the &mill Sea Company, between the years 1704 and 1720. Neither'could he, 'upon cool reflection, deem• it necessary that the notes of the 'Bank of the England should be 'guaranteed by Parliament. Such a measure had been pro Posed in the Committee that sat upon th e a ff a i rs o f t h e Bank in 1797, but was -deemed unnecessary, - as, at ,the sltte moment, the Brtakers and Merchants of Lon don assembled on the occasion, had come to the resolution of receiving and supporting the credit of Ban i k notes to - the utmost of their power. 'There was another very important reason which rendered this guarantee unnecessary; -the, consideration that the empire at „large was security to the Bank for' is sues made to the public to a larger amount than ,Q,tti>9 N : 1' 1!1? ICE' 0 Y£3l'll Hank Stock, shut Navy c per Cent S 9 a 9el 99 4 per Cent. shut per c ent. Red. Shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 591 t hank Ann. shut India Stock, India Bonds, is pr. 55. diS HIGH WATER AT LONDON 13R1DGE.TO.MOR. ROW. Morninz, '37 tnip. after 2. Evening. 2 Tin. after' 3- I f IS AN OLD SAYINC:, 'I lIL bES•I' lli lliff. • : - CHEAPEST. . • Q,EVERAL - Ladies and Gentlemen wbo formerly. 1,.." used. the R USSI A ..011..., being persuaded to use other ~ Oils for the hair, es they arc tr ,- )t so dear, but in, the end tbuiol •.., the dearest - - • instead of benefit; ;mind their. hair fill off, or I turn greY,itave declared they will use no other than the „, RUSSIA 0I L in future., it being the the best article tier moistening the Hair when dresSing, as it kreps real or false hair of its natural glost anti curls, and is s(! great a nourisner„ it used constant, new a hair will tall off ()turn grry ; in I short, where there is hair by nature, and it has soot thin, or bald, by using the Russia pit tegularly,.yoU may rely on its - being restored. . A CA y r toN.—As a set of Swindlers, have counterfeited the Russia Oil, and given it tbr sale at flair- dressers shops, . 454 c. they pFrstiatte it is the genuine, to deceive, have illicit ed. the Eagle and Signature on the cover. -•'10 prevent tilt: like impositions, audits mote secutits, the. rroprietor has , lrtave of the. Cobinftssiotief4• of his 111ajesty's Stamp Ofiice„ to have his name, " A. rrince" printed on the Government • Stamp which is on Os outside of the Cover r of •each honk, the co:niter feiting-of which is tiqony. Ladies anti Gentlemen .will be particular to observe the above Caution, as Many who have been misled, or itersuaded to purclurse the counterfeit, complained to the • r roprtdtor of the injury it had done their hair. ; Ask for Prince's Russia (ill at per bottle, or one bottle, containing four small, at at. as, or six large bottles at ii, duty included. . Sold by the Proprietor, A. Prince, 101ln-street, Oxford. street, (observe' it is not a Shop, it is a Private House, op. posite No. 7, as there are shops in the neighbourhood that sell counterfeits) ; and by appointment, Mr. Smyth, Per_ turner to his Majesty, New Bond-street ; Hendrie, Per 'ulnas to her Majesty, Titchborne street Bayley, Per. fi:ller 'to the Prince and l'rineess, and Duke and vuchess of York, No. 5, Cockspur-street ; Harding, 89, Pall-mall ; Uigge, 65, Cheapside.; Davison ' Fleet-street; Bacon, 150, Uxtord-stteet ; Withers, 229. Strand ; Bolton, Tutt, Royal Exchange; and of most principal Pvtruniers Mnci hiedicult V enders. len-lane anti Published by %VII LIAM A ItrIIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Gr v,veror square, the whole iSstie in riper. Ueiitiertierl simuid recoiled, that the whole capital in Bank Stock was lent to the Public for thd term of its char ter, as well aq the amount of other large issnei made on the faith of Parliament. The measure now under consideration was, like the .original Restrielion Bill, one not of" choice but necessity. While our commercial relations with the Continent continued as at present,—whilst the great foreign expenditure of our military forces should continue neceS,ary, it was fruitless to expect that ,we could procure and maintain a circulatirin of the precious metals within our territory. He hoped the time would come when this migQit be safe and- practica. tile.' The present Bill was to protect the subject the intermedia:e time from demands which they could not satisfy. There might be objeclions raised against it, but lie should be glad.to hear a better an tidote proposed to the existing difficulties, till when, he should feel it his duty to support the present The Bill was ordered to be committed on Friday, the loth of April. Mr. PONSONBY moved for an account of the num- . ber of per Sous prosecuted for forgery, or for utter ing Bank notes, knowing them to be forged, on private Banks in Great Britain, since the suspen sion*of Bank payments in specie, up to the Ist Jan.- 1 8 1 7. Atier 'a few words from Mr. GOLBUENE, Mr. PONSONBY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Sir J."'NE‘vrotur, and Mr. ROSE, the motion was agreed to. He then moved for the . like account of persons prosecuted in the fourteen years preceeding.—Or. dered. The papers presented that day containing an ac count of the number' of forgerieci on the Bank of England,' w e re ordered to be printed. Mr. BANKES brought in a Bill tor abolishing Sine- Cure Oakes, Which was read a first timu. Mr. CARY thought the second reading should be postponed until atter the Committee sitting on the subjett should bring in tlie4- report. Air. BANKES allowed that that might he a good reasun' tor postponing the Committee on the Bill, but as it did not at all apply to the second reading, "he should mo►•e that an the tlth of April. 'After a . few words from Mr. CAuy, the second 'feading was fixed for the •171 h. • • . A new 'Writ wnt3 ordered for the Countyof Louth, Tri the room of - Lord Viscount JocaLy.:4, who had since his election accepted the office of Treasurer of his Majesty's Household. ' On the Report" of the Sicilian Treaty being brought ra - p; . • Mr. W. expressed his • satisfaction at' the }ate conduct of `the Government with respect. to Si.: ay. The Onlypnint on which he differed front then] 'was, fhat 7 of pertnitting the - BritiSh troops to remain on he - same footing as they had so long. A gallant General, now-on foreign service, had men tioned to him, that one 'titne:scarce a night passed, in which one or two British soldiers were not assas sinated, -hut on its being intimated; that the first Sicilian who was found after any assassination, should be hanged, the practice - - had entirely ceased. He hoped that England would use the influence she had in that' country at present, in laVour of the people. - Mr. Hume said, that all Sicily at present was UnaninioUs in praise of the British Government. The Resolutions- were then agreed to, and the other orders of the Day disposed of; after which the House adjourned to Tuesday the ith of April. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Maich %I, ISLA.. tst Regt. Life Guards, Licht. R. L. Dickson, from Half pay ot 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hall, who ex. changes. F. S. Pitcher, Gent.. to be Cornet and Sub- Lieutenant by purchase, vice. J. 11. Davis, promoted. ast Regt. Dragoon Guards, Cornet W. Stirling,.• to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Elliott, who retires.. - Max- Gent, to betornet, without purchase, vice Mrtie. sth Ditto, Arthur Baker, tent. to be Cornet, without pnr chase, vice, vice Barrington, protinetl..' izth Regiment of !Apt Dragoons, Abraham• Lane, Gent. to • • be Cornet; by purchase, vice Patton, promoted. 13th Ditto, henry Willis, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Macrae, promoted. •. . stlst Ditto, Cornet George Aitken'to 'be Lieutenant, without pur‘liase, vice Grant, who resigns. 3d Regt. ot Foot Gu ar d s , G eorge D oug l a s Standen, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Rodney, promoted. 17th Regt. or Foot, Ensign W. W. Crawley_to be Liente. item, by purchase, vice Holden,_ who retires , z2cl Ditto, Lieu tenan t Thomas PoOle, to be Captain of a Company, vice Wilson, deceased. 23d Ditto, - Griffith, Gent. • to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Satchwell, whose appointment has been cancelled. z9th Ditto, Hospital-Mite W ilium Parker to be Assistant; Surgeon, vice Evans, appointed on the Staff. 45th Ditto,. Lieut. C. Barnwell to be Adjutant, vice heslie, promoted. ' 55th Ditto, I Villiam Gibbens; Gent. to be Ensign, by pur. -chase, vice Peacocke, promoted. • 58 - th'Ditto, Assistant.Surgeou M. Donoghue, from the Sist Foot, to be Surgeon,vice'eati.pbell 'proritoted on the Stall. 62(1 Assistant Surgeon - john Mackesy-to be Surgeon, vice Boyle, promoted on the Staff. hospital-Mate Giles ,M l Bainzo be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mackcsy. • , 78th Ditto, Adam Kennedy, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur, chase, vice Morrison, promoted: • .• - 1 Sist Ditto, Hospital.Xl a t e H e r ma n S. May to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice Donoghue, promoted in the 58th Foot.. frod. Ditto, Ensign William Mason to.be Lieutenant, without. purchase, vice French, cashiered by the sentence of neral Court Martial. 57th Ditto, Ensign lames Kenelty, • from the fold Foot, to• be Ensign, without purchase, vice•hlaunsell, promoted in the Bourbon Corps.. • Seth Ditto, Ensign usrnait C. Witis to he Lieutenant,with. out purchase, vice Shand, prorriottA. E. T. Poe, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Watts. Lieut. !W:-A. Steel to be Ad. jutant, vice Shand, promoted. 98111 Ditto, Major kaipit Bates, .from the 4th Garrison Bat talion, to be Major, vice Butler,. who exchanges. ' Tooth Ditto, Lieutenant .WiilianuStrigh, from the 23d Light Dragoons, to be Captain Of 4- Lumpany, vice Jackson, dec. toad Ditto, Timon,Meaglier, Gent. to •be Ensign, without purchase; vice Kellett y, appuintetilo the 87th foot. 7th West India Regiment, .I.leut. Erteiiiie Noel .to be Cap tain of , a Company, without purchase, vice M'llity re, ca. shirred by the sentence ot a General Court Martial 4th Garrison' Battalion, Major the Ilon. Plenty E. Butler, trout the 98th loot, to be Major,vice Bates,wno exchanges,' Hugh' .111‘inlosh, Neil &Mei-land, and Hugh .111qhmald,convicted Of being concerned in the Riots at Edinburgh, on the • 3 ist of last December, in. which Duguld Campbell, one of the Police Oilicets, was murdered, have received sentence of death, and are to be executed on the 23d of next month. The culprits are lads, from 16 to 19 years of age. They seemed •to be but little affected by. the sentence. The poor man who was killed, has left a' widow and three children in great dktress, and a subset io tion for their relief has been - opened ita Edinburgh. ftEcENT;AS' We nave on Saint-day last an abitraa of Mr.W. ren's speech for the Company, on this Licnefii project• Since that period the evidence on the sus •ject of the sewers has been brought to condus On; and is in substance briefly as follows Mr. 'W. Nicholson, the Civil Engineer of sci much scientific celebrity. Mr. Jones, another rap.t respeaable Civil Engineer, and Mr. Morgan, the Engineer to the Company for carrying : the Canal into execution, have been severally - subinitted to examinations in chief, and long cross-examinations; on this 'point, and they concur in stating, as' the result of their own aaual surveys and calculations; drat, by the new sewer, the fall of thedrainage will be halt an inch in ten feet, even if constrOted . on plan to run into the existing. sewer, with entiat diweniions every way, which fall is as much as that in the great drain now making in klyd e P ar k, under the direction of the.CoMmissioners of Sewers,- but if 'formed of a entailer and sufficient diameter, the tall would be five- *trills of an inch in ten feet. That the whole water north of the Canalnow brought into the Sewer on the south, will be con veyed with equal facility and safety, and even With more ef}e6l by the new sewer, after the work is finished. • That not the slightest difficulty to the tutuie sewage can arise from the height and dimen sions of the prOpoved drain, and indeed, that the water may thereby be brought " with benefit to 111* sewers, and altogether. without hazard." . That the land will be better drained by _the new plan than it now is ; that even in cases of heavy - rains and snows the drain.will be vufficient, as proved by er drain now in Marylebone Park.b.ting 09k - that the tunnel can ea,ily be kept from being ,choaked and in perfeal repair; so as not to be liable to accidents ; than this will be the result as well the ground is built upon, as if left ip its present state and that the work may be effeaed either a brick or iron culvert, and a regular dip through. out the whole course of the drain, which is n'aCtily to be accomplished. Upon the whole, that the posed alteraiionv would amend the condition of the sewage, and bring the waters float these parts to the • point where they are .now colle6ted together for that use, with greater certainty and effect then before. Yesterday, at he Police Office; Hatton Garden, Elias Abrams, a young man was brought • tip, by Reid, jun. the -officer, under a charge of having, broken into, and stolen some plate-out of the Coun ty Treasury, in the Treasury in Staples Inn. He offered to go into the King's service, but the Gentle men of the Inn opposed it, and he was fully com mitted. , . - 151RTIIS. • On the 6th inst. in Dorsetshire, the Right lion. Lady Elizabeth Talbot, of a Son, being her thirteenth chi 14.1: On the t rth inst. at. Sandling. in Sussex, the Lady of William Deedes, Esq. M.P. of tlythe, of a Son. On Sunday last, in Sloane-street, Mrs. T. C. Cadogan, of a-Son.. On Tuesday last;--at Streatham, Surrey, the Lady of Tho mas Harrison. Esq. of a Daughter. The Virile day, the Lady 01 Henry -Howard, Esq. M. P. of a Dau,oter. On the zstii-inst. in York-place, the Hon. Mrs. Thomas, of a Daugheer. On 'Nednesday last, at George Elwes's, Esq: the Lady of Thoinas Duffle:et, .Esq. of a Son. ill A Kit I A LI On Wednesday the alth in ---at.Alverstoke; flatus, lapel Scott, of the 96th Regiment, to Miss Harriet 13utler, daughter of the late lames Walter . Butler, Esq. of liagshot i , SUrrey, T . h'e:same day, it St. Otave's Church, South Wart:, Cap -tain Richard George, of the Lord Cochrane, to Mary,- eiriesc . daughter of Mr. NPAdarns, Nuw-toaci, St. George.s isq - the East. • On TUesday,' W. Taylor, Esq. of Brighton, Suss;; tc ? Maria -Harrington,..eldest, daughter of. Thotn.s.f - tarrington a Esq. of lirenttOrd, Middlesex. . . DIED On Monday last, at Baljocir.,in her both year, Martha . , the wits of john Pryor, Tisq. On the 24th inst. at his brothers house at Mitcham, T;► mas Langdale, Esq. of Holborn. On Tuesday morning, suddenly, without any previous in, disposition, at Moresby, near ‘Viiitchaven. tl►e Rev. Henry Nicholson, Redtor of that Parish; in the 56th year of his age, anti. Master of the Classical Academy in that place: The same •day, at her house in Cray-street, Bath, after many years painful sufferings, Lady Williams, relict rif thee late Sir Edward Williams, Bart, 6f Langoid Ca tie, Wile,. On Wednesday, the Rev. 13r..Speores, a I'rehe►idaty of Exeter Cathedral. - . (,' STOCKS RDAY.'• it xcheq. Bills, 3d. per day', 2S. iS. dis.— jid. per day, Is dis. is. pr. ' Ornnium, 5i dis. I• 1 nyclia I 3 prr Cent. 5-b it Unto Ann. 5 i Cons. for loth April, 59 ; i