The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-25 00:00:00

Atered the relative prices of Luilion in the malkef . teas impossible that any such effeei as what WAS - stilted could be produeed by -importing silver from France, for the importer could not convert it into coin or make any wirer use of it. Mien the silver coin of the country was deteriorated so much As 30 per cent., he never heard of such a thing as people coining, Eugli.!lt money in France, and :lp.inging it into this country. The tery principle on which the silver coinage was now regu• i-itcd had b e en r er wunieniled by , t h at gre4t - authority Adam Smith. The present new coin had Mb W bet - 11 in opera inn for Once years, and lie never brand the slightest complaint against it Ott the (101.11rarv, be new that it gave universal s;4tisfaclion. When this cunt was pioposed the other .1 louse, a Noble the e Lander slu:e) he meow the o!d merchant, exclaimed u;.:aitist the plok.ct, said it would ruin and bring universal wrrtc;,edness over the country. He al%o s tit! that would .he attended with im mense expense, am!, that when u shnithi be is sued, not a shilling of it could remain in the Note the tact teas, that this coinage .4)•( no more than 50.0,0001. that it went int. . , c:.tct,lxtirlt ip_abotit n hwili g ht ; t . hat nut a single 1.91 , ,er of an old, shilling Or six!ience lost what ha , ; to his poise,ion ; th.tt necv s x i :. races were given to exchange, and that th-se new sh i1.i:1;4,+ and Sixpences were stid in the con..tey, regard to the copper' coinage, the flnernations in its valoe atiscted nobody, he cans, the . entler of it Was limited. Ahoot a mil -I;',,tl` or +fiat ez , ill now in cieenlaron, and no ,onylaitit was ev,r made lespeeting the state of it. On t-he whole, he coltendeti that the prettetit spitytty t)t atitl copper colitSge Was the least ~h j, iunable that could be a dopted.--(tiear, lir.r ir. TIERNIzy and Mr. 111 A KING rose at the 'same time. There %vas a pretty Ii) It f.ir the (;culieti4;iir 10)110 V61 . 1011$ 11,41t5 , of the House, lint he c av e way. Tit:nseY could hardly say that he was quite disintetested party on this crest ion, if it was re collected that he now heard from the Other aisle o f the tin e ;e. those very principles advocated for' -which lie anti his friends near him had Si, long Contended. ► Nor could it be thought that it was possible for him, to remain indifferent when he beard the tribute of respect paid to the memory of ' one recto had always been most dear to hint. It etas a great gratification to him that he had lived at least, to see the day when those doett hies were ed,,p:ed which, when first delhered with all the powerful eloquence of the late Mt. Mutter, bad been described by the Gentlemen on the other side of the Mouse as nitre visionary, spe enlations. The same thing had happened with respect to the opinions of Sir Samuel Romilly. What had been treated, when proceeding from that must dis tinguished man, as wild theories, were now adopted by those Tery persons who had so long opposed them. te thauked the Right Hon. Ge tleman for the justire which he had this night rendered to the memory of one of those eminent men, and he was sure that hereafter equal justice would be done ter the merits of the other. The subject on which the House was now called upon to deliberate was certainly one of great • • importance; but so far as he could observe, there seemed to Ire a pretty general disposition, on both sides of the House to concur in the plan of the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Peel). Whether or no the consent of the Gentlemen On the other side was reluctant or ,ot, he could not himself sac; hut xellictant or hot, they seemed inclined to sohmit t o that plan. For himself, he certainly should not now have troubled the House, if it were not that he had been alluded to by the Rt. Hon. Gent a, the only Member a the Committee who r. 41 diffeted front the rest as to tire Iles(nlutions which lad beet' agreed to. He was sorry, however, that he could not entirely agree to the plan which the, Right Eloinour able Gent letnao proposed to the House under the sanction of the Committee. No man could he more anxious than self fcr the speedy resumption of cash payments—no man could be sapposed to hove less favour for the Bank Directows. But justice must, he done to all; and.he felt it his duty to state a by he should vo'e for the antendtuent moved by his Honourable Friend (Mr. Ellice), rather than for the motion l i of the 'Right Bon. Gentleman. All were agreed as to the importance of earlyan return to a metallic currency.— The plait which the Right Honourable Gentleman pro- . pesed was easily explained.. It was, that in February nex‘ t;os shall pay all demands in sums nut less than 6ta huliion at the price of 41. Is. per ounce—that to, e i rh o Ist November, MO, this price should be reduced to :A. lug; girl.—front Ist May - , Itf3l, deritands to half the aerobia first'entattioned bullion at the rate of 31. 17s. lOid. and finally, that the notice of oneeyear for a complete re samption,of cash payments, to be given bey the Parlia.: went to the Bank, should not be given before ttie Ist of May, 16-2 i. The effect. of this- plan was to drive. off the period of cash payments for four years from this time, which would make it :he ninth year of peace before the poeitte of England would he put in possession of a metallic currency: The Right Gentleman used this phrase in speaking of'his plan, that • the. Committee were •ttaking security against possible. danger." This - was a good expressimi. A secarity agaiost possible danger was just the very thing which he wanted. "file Right Hem. Gentleman however agreed that the stand ard should only he altered for a limited time. But the great fCc , ltity to which' he would - look was, "that when Cash Pay is were resumed, - it would ctn. off • the retreat of those who might be disposed to draw .back. The Hon. Nleuther thought that Iliteplan now proposed was dangerous, because it tended to withdraw the confidence of the public front the ]fink. What is a pound Sterling now worth ? The Bank is no longer to he trusted, and therefore the currency of the country is greatly depreciated, and the, pound Sterling of a very doubtful value. But the opinions entertained of the Bank by the Chancellor of the Exchequer were the opi nions of Mr. Horner, as expressed in his propositions sub-- witted to the 'louse in the year 1310. The Rank Directors -Were treated very cavalierly by the Chancellor of the Ex -ehecpier. The former say we know nothing of political eco nomy; but, it a run is made against us, we must take care of our paper.—(llear, bear, bear!)—lt is somewhat ex traordinary that you should demand security front the and trot front Government, who were the chief cul prits, because the Bank 'were tinder the control of the Right Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Ex cheetrer) and his worthy colleague's.--(Hear, hear, hear!) —Without security from Government, as well as the Bank, you were in a manner pitting the shepherd in the stocks, AA letting louse the wolves.—(Hear, )tear, heat !)—No tiring was so mischievous as to say to the Bank Directors ' -s-tt We cannot trust you, and therefore the. public must repose nn confidence in you !" Let such language hr used against artv pins ate banking house, and ruin must inevitably follow. Ify .holding out to- all the world, that the Bank is itot to he trusted, public credit is deeply injured. But he (Mr. Tierney) had an interest In the Bank, and therefore thought it incumbent upon !tire to support the Bank against th e attacks of Ministers. Should the Bank complain of• the non-payments of the• advances to Government, the latter wool(' tutor rotund shortly on the Bank, and say, the public most - no longer trust you. While Government and the Bank conti nued to depend upon each other,' the public security would be inconvenienced, if not endangered. He (Mr. Tierney) dis liked the plan, and he found many Gentlemen of whose lie neoration and judgment he had a better opinion than his own, also express l their disapprobatiOn of it. But there was an additional authority which seemed to corroborate bus opinions, namely, that of the Public ; fur the Cou sds, which ought to have beets at this time ,up to 86, were down this day to 65. He drew ft comparison be tween the poor man and the rich, by supposing that the latter, fur his 1001. wanted gold, and the former, fur his 101. wanted also gold. They both might tell. time I.3,mdi Directors; " We do not like yonr Paper; we do not even like your silver; give us gold, even if it btebut fur the purpose of it"cYi!nr in our, garden." But you could not make tnen do that which they had not the means of doing. In the height of their alarms, th; Direetors had been refused an audi ence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. They were driven from in o ot to dour by tine Ministers, and had performed a kind of ,reelaucholy -qearantine !—(Hear, hear, hear !)---The alarm We received this n►orning the Paris Papers of Saturday list. The Chamber of Deputies on Fri day were again occupied in discussing the articles of the projet respecting the financial accounts, a further adjournment' of which look place till Saturday. The KING, it is said, is expected to go out the beginning of next mouth. It is again positively asserted, that the 25th of August is fixed on for the Coronation. Prince LeopoLo Saxa-Costoutto arrived at Pat is OH Friday„ Orders have been sent, it is said, by the Austrian Government to li t sprock, to assemble the States of the Tyrol. The accounts - from Tunis continue to metrion the dreadful ravages of the plagt , : Tunis % had lost more than half its population, a nd t h e greater part of the villages in the interior were deserted. It is reported that 15 000 AribS were about to march upon Tunis, to take advantage of fte weakness caused by this dreadful calamity. Ft~ t 3 PRR CKICTS. - - - -- - - • Friday —66 f. 83a. DEFektith.D STOCK. Of the 49(1 - March, 1817, B5 f. 15 c:. ¶2 , itiSk;pli. ' 1817, r.:l f. tric. ' _eini Match, thug, . ,31 f. 15c. 9-2,l , :t•pt. 1416, s 4it.l Marc:141619, had been exciter! by the MinistCfh them:Oyes, thee; had lived mum alarms for the last two years.—jlear, bear, hear:)-The Hon. Member concluded by preferrinK the Re solutions of the lion. Gentleman . (Mr. Ellice) to th,Ose of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel). The CBANCHLGOtt of the Etelletatten delende - d his loyaler - soppoft of the Restriction Act, by plcadine the particular eirctintstlintleS of the coun try ; but he denied that he hall'ever held an opi nion they should not altogether abandon the re turn to cash payments. In his view, the utiestion was narrowed front ha original expediency In the particular mode of applying the principle which was recognized Ott sll hands, It was •nuerindid to charge the Bank ;sow with not wing tip the payment of their notes d Clue in ISIS, tor an . Ho nourable Gentleman who hod now proposed the ataenfintioit, - was himself one of a deputation which, waited on' the Lord 4 of the 'l'rea• stay, d'-siring that the Brink might be pro 11ihi:,,, pryreeding with these payttrents. As to the mode of carryin..,t , These payments tato effect, he was nut .entit elf- hostile to the amendment before the House, but lie hlm! tt e Bill in its progress through the House, would-cootravene sonic of these propositions. One object, and it seemed no minor l i ne, of the amendments, was to get rid of the original and if these were done away, it was hard to say, iliat they would not so weaken the object at first contemplated, ae to Jr it away all together. In substance,- the report amounte.4 simply to thi;, to give the country a me tallic standard, and to. reduce that standard to the Mint price. It had heels said, that the Bank should not be made an ohit et of public ohlminy; he (the Chancellor) had nothing fort her from hito, than to cast ally undeserved imputation upoo that body ; and, from his long connection wit) them, he Was convinced of their integrity. He would give place to no one in sincere wishes for a return by the Bank to cash payments, and he would not leave it to an indetionive ire nod ; tint in tact, four yenta wankt answer any purpose, if it was only allowed' to be gradual, and' no inconvenience would be felt utpler the ino,:ifications adopted by the Com mittee. He then-said, that of the loony plans proposed to the Committee, no'one seemed so well calculated to answer P11:1liL purpose,. as that. now proposed fcr adoption to the Committee. Amongst others, was one for payment at the martin price ; bin that was found 'too exceptionable to be indulged. and another for making notes •payable by establishing a difference of value in notes of a different date. extension of the issues by the Batik was recommended is another plan, aS: tending tp the same end: Four years had been said to be slow in its operation, yet the plan suggested as a remedy: to this, contemplated but uae year sooner. lie concluded by observing, that the payment in bullion would answer all the purposes of cash, ac all our foreign relations were concerned, while the paper currency-wonld supptirt . the demands of internal commerce. Air. MANNiNG Spoil at souse length-against the original resolutions, and went into,vatious details upon the subject. Brcaario supported .the original Resolu tions.- The Hon. Gen' tertian said, the Bank had no wish to thwart his Majesty's Government on this question. He adverted to the opir,ioir of Mr. Thornton, the Bank Director, approving of be proposed , plan. lie next took occasion to animadvert on the remonstrance of the Rank against the measure before the House, and in re ference to the statement made by an lion. Mem ber, that the plan would induce the Public to withdraw their coutileuee from the Bank, said, that the Public wade no question of their sol vency, though they might doubt the iidgment, with which they managed their atrairs.—(A. laugh:)—He commented on the 'executive func tions which, wete usurped by the Bank, and said they had a particular ropensi!y to ace as . Ministers. (A laugh.)—The untavoorahle state of t h e ex .: changes was owin t .r., he sai , l, entirely to a re dundant currency, and certain other causes de pending on the 'variations of commerce. After . some other -observations in tespvcs to the coin of the colour y, - the Houottiable Gcntlentrui con cluded ant id loud cheers bout both shin s o f th e, 11;mi Alderman tISYGATE, in an able speech, spoke against the n n ion Lord CAsTLERRAOI - 1 then in.‘ved the adionro meta' of the ciae-“iiiti till to-u,oliokA, (this day), whicli f Was agreed to. • Adionroed at TWO,o'CLocK. F. ATRIbA I, It EGISy is R. p,iyiprnsed oh Soho-duo Nigkt. THEATRE ItnVAL, pautty-LANK.—The Carib Chief:' Om real+, Mr. Kean; CJlauaina, Mr*. W. West. Alter which, Lovers' Quarrelc To which was added, The Sleeping Draught. THLATRE• Ro VAL, COVENT-GA RPEY.—Tancred and munda Tancred, Mr. C. Kouble; Nn, ss O'Neill. Atter which, Cozening. To which was added, Swedish Patriotism. PRICE OF st - MeKl‘ THIS my, AT rsm.vr: o'et,ocH.. Bank Stock - 112 214 I Bank Lolly:Ann-1g 15-16tIts 3 prt Cent. Red.; ...66.1 . k 651 India Stock. .. ... 906 20i 906 S per tent. Cons.: .67hi 66 t • India Bonds.. ss. pr. 10s. dis.. 3i per Cent 741 74, 14:sell. Bilis.. is. 3s. 7s. 6,t. 4 per 831'01 I Cons. for Acct.... 6 7i 671 664 5 per Ct. ',Navy Ann. 1011 981 • M 1 ILS. A itsiivrii-1 Dublin, 1 France, 1 Lisbon. Due ---I Dublin, 21Vaterfort1, ! Sweden, I Lisbon. WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOItROW. ?darning, 13 minutes after 4. I Eveniog, titillates after 4. THE SUN. •- 001,EM rALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TuEsrmr, mAY 25, 1819. was yestollay a silty report that our venerable MoN AliCti had contrived to elude the vigilance of those whose duty it is to guard his sacred Person, and thAt after an anxious search he had been found in Windsor Forest. It is needless to comment on the ah s•irdity of such a report, nor would we have noticed it, if a deep and . ' universal interest were not attached to every thing relating td so justly beloved and revered a Sovereign. s FUNDS.—The adjoin nment of the Debate last night, in the House of‘Commons, created as much bustle and anxiety this morning in the Stock Exchange as was experienced yesterday. Long previous to business commencing the House was crowded to excess, but before the rattle com menced, the time of business, an eminent Broker purchased 100,0001. at 67. This gave fresh vigour to the Marker," and they began at that price ; they presently went to 671, but fell to 67i, at which price tiny were when the Commissioners purchased, who were served in Reduced at 661 by the Jobbeis gene rally. The alarm has seized the Country Stock holders, and in consequence, this _morning anim mense quantiry of Stork was disposed of by Powers of Attorney. Consols afterwards tell to 66k. Bank Stock has fallen to 214, and Ex chequer Bills are at 6s. discount, The Five per Cents. have been done this morning below par. The length of our Parliameniary Report pre cludes au comment on our part on the proceed ings on the Rest,lulionS founded on the Report of the Secret Committee of the 1-louse of Cow Lions, moved last night by Mr. PEEL. The Debate latei! till two o'clock this morning, and on the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGN was adjourned to this day, It has bee n intimated in a Morning Paper, that the Meeting which recently took place in the City, consist iu of some of the moo: respectable, opulent, and upright characters that this or any other coun try could produce, acted in cOnsconsuce of a pri vate connection with tale Bank. •The Paper entitled to, we conceive, did not intend to delode the Public, but, we trust; Was itself imposed upon. by false information. It, however, cer tainly treated the Meeting with a sort of frivolous gaiety onsuiteble to a subject of much impor tance to the community, and to the very re spectable Mercantile Body who constituted the Meeting, and who are tar above any such unworthy clandestine intercourse as tV3S iMputed.to them. Neither can it be conceived that the Bank Directors would be disposed to resort to such, an artifice, even if it were possible to gain t h e co-upe7, r a tion of the respectable Body in trestion.- But it is highly probable that the Meeting would have been productive of more ample discuSsion, and of a more satisfactory result, if the Rabble Reformers of Spa fields And Palace-yard had not obtruded themselves in a place where they had no preten sions to appear, and who could only have forced themselves • forward for the purpose of exciting disturbance and confusion. Hence the respect able part of the Company, naturally disgusted at the obtrusion of such Traders in commotion, were glarrto put a speedier end to the debate than !night otherwise have taken place, and to escape from the Rceolutionary Riffraff who so impudently came l forth to annoy them. CROtA , Dt AND ANCIIOR 7 --Yesterday a meeting of a certain Class of : Reformers took place to cele brate the Twelfth Anniversary of what they style the Triumph of Tesimiuster and .Purity of Elec tion. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT was in the Chair. When the cloth was removed, the Baronet, in a speech, an hour and a half long, expatiated on the weakness of Ministers,, and the benefits that would arise trom Animal Parliaments and Unirersal Suf frage ! ! 111es,srs. Tnxewat.L,Jons; ilonidonsg, and other Patriots of the same stamp, were pre sent, and after an abundance of those ad cap tandum toasts and sen!imenis that ;night he ex, pected at such a meeting, they dispersed without any riotous or mischievous consequences. • LATE MR. HARLOW.--The LORDS of the TREASURY, with a liberality highly. gratifying to all Admirers of GENIUS, have isAted an order for the deli%ery of-the fine copy Of THE,TRANSFIGU RATION, by thii lamented Artist, us well as all his Sketches, and the Casts which he selected at Rome, duty-free. THfIE FAIR CIRCASSIAN.—As this Lady has ex cited much public notice, it is no wonder that s:le is the st.:bject of many ridiculous rumours. — Among cullers, it is said, that on the unexpected return id 'Ent l'Ettst AN As7BAssADoR to Ins filial= Sion, he saw her looking out of a window, and that in consequence she was put under the tuition of t:vo of her 'sable guards, for the purpose of re ceiving a little expiatory discipline. Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK left town for Windsor. . _ The Doke and Dorheqs of GLOUCESTER ;pa omit Drioy-1. title Theatre %vial their ptesence siestcrthy e+renio,;. We are sou.) , to state that another hurricane has taken place in the Isle of Prance—it ennt-• ineticed on the 25th of Janttaty, and ii :s throe great mischief to the snipping, and also to the of that Island. COURT OF KING'S 13tNCli. DRUEV-LANE THEATItE. GLOSSOP V. THB MANAGING CoMMITTIIIt. This - morning this question, so long litigaredi WAS (I,cided ; Mr. SCARLIITT appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. GURNEY for the defence. The Jury gave a verdict for the. plaintiffc"" Damages, 11391. 18s. 4d. SHRE%VSBURY KLECTION. STATE OF - THII POLL.-Fiftb Day, Frills!' May 21, 1819 : ~ John NI vlton, Esq. - - 223 Pantos :oripett, Esq. - . - YU i biajority for Mr. NT yttott - ---.17. SIXTH DAY. John Mytton, Esq. - - 20E1 Pantun Corbett, Esq. - .. 945 Majw ity f,,r. Mr. Myttou - .---43. * 4 We received tile above statements of the Pull too late for insertion yesterday. REGISTER OF FASIIION. PASIIIONABLE PARTIES Tills EVENING. 'rite Countess of Dartmouth's Assembly, Berkeley-square. Ludy Halford's Quadrille Bail, Curzon-street, May-fair. Mrs. Forbes's Bali, Gloucester-place. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ROOM, May 44. Tile near approach to Epsom caused as full an atter:TWO as ever was seen at Tattersall's, and it being the day fug, making up hooks, betting was very brislt, as follows: DERBY. 2 to l agst Pledge 9 1.0'2 agst Sultan I 3 to 2 agst Louisa 7 tot agst ponnuc. 7 tat apt' Topaz 10 to 1 ag•st Eaphrutes 14 tot agt Quail 20 to 1 asst., Any other, OAKS. 2t. 1 agst Dotlona - Bto 1, apt Walker. 7 to 2 agst Stockings 121 i 1 agst, . - 7to :Apt liardssa• 16 to 1 agst Goasearoley. 8 to 1 agst Catgut. '2O to 1 agst Spotless. THR THEATRE.—The Tragedy of raricred and SigisAtanda was represented last nig:it at Co', vent-Garden, and, for the first time, we believer in London, the parts of the hero and hewing were performed - by Mr. C. KEMBLR anti O'NEILL. They were both supported with.gre 3 t, ability, but paiticularly by-the former, who 11 1 4, now fairly be considered the best general, if n 0;. tragic, actor now on the London - boards. ( 73. vaond, Siffredi, and Laura, were respectably stir ported by MACREADY, EGEETON, and Mrs. FAt" CETT. Sir. YATES again diTlayeil his monitic powers in the dramatis • sketch broug it forward on. Saturday,. but we cannot see the propriety or policy of permitting one actor to ridicule the pe' culiarities of his brethren. A failure of some consequence tool; place in the City on attirday,. and two more Mete an nounced yesterday.—(Morning Chronicle.) Why is the Catholic Question like a reptile?"` Because it acquires nes: birth etery spring ? ri Dandy Question.—Why is a Vehicipede like a Dandy P—Becatese it s all Lady, and ?to head. The military character of the iilugtrinus AVE'' LINGTON is, think unparalleled. Few will have the temerity to question thi. Let tis,:theo, tarok to his political career. He has just been a sna• cess(ril opposer 'of the Catholic Claims; and he is, this year, most propitiously, we Iflt4l, the aug-sc IrHd.r o{ P2TTPRINCIYLISs, ahroughOut this weal empire. ATTEMPT ON THE [MKS of Yomi.—Yesterdar a man of ttie name ofDelin4 was e xa m ined a r Vow street, who had been found in the Duke of Y01t 6. : house, near his bed-cluttnber, -after his Roy3 l . Highness had retired to rest. He was dicoverel by the Pa;:..e as he was also going to bed, awl had he entered only a minute later, h e wpn itt have got onittterraptedly to the Duke's her. Ile had climbed over the - garden wall treat the Green Pat k, • by MeanS of a large stone tied tf', a rope, which he threw over the wall. His pl ea . was, that he had written in vain to the Duke, jo",. forming him of his distress ; and' having been de' ttied admittance by the porter at tine front door? 'be had recourse to the expedient descrilred, in or. der to have an interview with his Royal High" The Duke had consented - , in the first in" stance, to his liberation upon condition of his re' turning to his home, which, however, not havin4 done, he was yesterday committed to Brideweil as a Vagrant. A Woman- of the name of Mullenger, of Goopei's-court,' Blue' Anchor-yard, near EAC SlNithfiek in a violent passion, cut her h u sband's nose nearly off with a knife, about two o'cl,.clt this morning. Ile was conveyed to the'Loutlans. infirmary, where he now lies in a dangerous state. The woman was taken into- custody. This morning, between two anti three o'clock, an alarming fire broke out at Mr. Szurrif ) , , pork-. butcher, Turnmill-street, Clerkenwell, by which the interim- of the house was completely corr. stinted. Four families who lodged in - the house had a narrow escape. The Runes were happily sub tined without doing further damage. MARTI 1E1). Yesterday, Captain Sir Thomas Staines, R. N. Knight Commander of -the Most ftinotiralile ary Order of the Bath, and Knight of the Order of St. Ferdinand and 0! Merit, in the Kingdom of Sicily, to ‘araliTolirtiay Bargraves youngest daughter of Robert Tonrttay BargraVe, Esq. of the Parish of Eastrv. Kent, At St. James's, this morning, by the Rev. R. Y" Carr, Vicar of Brighton, Butler Edmond, eldest son of Ea , iliti!ht Thornton, Rscl. of . Witittingtnit flail, Lancashire . , 0; Augusta, youngest daughter of Nicholas _Hall, Esq. Brighton, and Maidenhead, Berks. DIEM EAM, or ST A IFORO.—We Ipaee to recoil the death of the Earl of STA-m roan and WanaiNGTON, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Chester. His LordshiP Wag born the Ist October , 1737, and married, , 17n3, tiemietra . Carendish Bentincliv second daughtcr. of .William secoml Duke of Eoit.land. Hit L4rdshin was the fifth Earl of Sta4eford and first Earl 4' , Warrington. lie is suceecthal io his titles and estates by hi, eldest son George Hairy, now Earl of Stamtord and Warring ton, horn in 1765.--(l,riti.dt Prea..y.) of At Brightou, on the 'list JOHN STIRLING, Esq. „- filaek Grange, North Britain, third - son of 'the . late JuArl STIRLING, E5l. .I . Kippentla vie. (lit Monday, the 2-ith instant, at the house of Baijer Otto flakier, Esq. in Bcntincli-street, Kender Mason, Esq. of Bea' house, Backs. Lately, at his lodginzs on the North Parade, Bath, Dr Samuel Solomon, of Gilead House, Liverpool. LONDON: Printed hy B. CA RSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ornooid-str , •et, Queen-s.l na re; and publixbrd by W. A. SCI,IPPS, of No. ;, S'"O Molron-street, at THE Se e Otbee, No. 112,. Strand ; where Adrettisernents, Wog? Letter*, &c. (post-paid) mast be abire.mcd. ~~ 11} Oh n• rend e dred ` 7 7~ir~ iowi,e~ %)A ',•,.. 4 hall 14 erc e 4, 8 14 at , Sk or . 4 ' it tAsi years Lit thi l 4i th R6 l L 4.