The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-06 00:00:00

peered to him that Banger mrght arLSe from de ferring the consideration of the subject too long. lie had to observe, Parliament did not • meet till early in February, and with a yiew' that full and mature consideration 'should be giv9u, to that. which he felt to'he a question not only of inipefrt. 'MCC, to the Company, but to the country at large, lie fqr one felt disposed to agree to an adjonrn ment for a fortnight. It was for ..the Court to determine , whether they should do so or not. Mr. K. SMITH was of opinion the Court ought to conie'to some expression Of approbation of the conduct of the Directors. • This he thought might be done by way of adjournment, and therefore moved,;" that this: Court highly approves.of the tiyatchfulness kqui attention of the Court of Di rectors to the interests of the Company, and in a case so important as the present, feel 4t to lie theirdoty, in order to give time for affording it full Consideration, ti) adjourn to Tuesday, the 19th instant." At-theinstance of- a Member, the Resolutions come to in u Court held in May, 1812, were read, expressing surprise and Coneent at finding Minis ters took ti different view of the subject of the re newal of their Charter, with respect to the, pro priety of 'coriftning their imports to the Port of London, and setting forth the evil consequence of throwing open the trade t 0 It was here asked, if these Resolutions had been published in the Newspapers i To this tines tion an tiTISWPr WITS OM) in the affaritive. The person who had asked it thought the Resolutions .so excellent, that fre could wish to s,ee them re published, and submitted to. the Court the pro priety of cluing so. Sir TI. INOT.is was' of opinion, that to accede Co the.suggestioU just thrown out would not be in diciotts. Haying already been once before the public, to publish , them tit this time would cause theta to lo:;e their effect. At present; therefore, be thought it was unnecessary, and the more so, us at the proper' tune they .would appear with the other papers. Mr. Rwnit wished. to 'tisk of the (Indianan, if it had been intimated; that to anfteasonable and proper modification, not inconsistent with the in terests of the Company, no Objection would be offered ? Sir IL Itioms ansu•ered, that so long ago as when the Cliu 'vas list renewed, in 1793, ,Finglish merchants had recei% ed every encourage. metit it was in the power of that Court to give. They had been allowed to export to the amount of ,1000-tons, but they had never exported goods to one half that Amount, and the exports .they had made consisted principally of wines,'Whieh were not British manufacture, at least he hoped . - • • Mr. ltiooY thought this ought to he generally kuown. Sir 11, INGLIS said, they had then been allowed tri 'export manufactures tram any port, but they were now not satisfied with this, and elaithod the right of exporting to every pert. • This was.what they aimed at, for though Government meant to limit the importations to Certain ports, this wo u ld not satkfy thoSe who' petitioned against the Com pany's Charter. • The Ite.,;olution proposed having been alteretl; .vas now read to the Court. The . altnration made vas !nerdy -verbal. • It eN.pressed high approba tion of the vigilance, attention, and able conduct, of the Directors, displayed in the negociatiou with Ministers for a renewal,of the Charter, and proposed tin adjoaromont to the I9th, Mr. flustr. differed from the preceding Speakers, and thought it appeared merely' that Ministers required' the Company to concede shalt which Was necessary •its,' the present state of Europe, as ft to their stating the terms on which they would' recommend the renewal of the Company's Charter. llc understood the Conti to bave been called to consider the premises laid down by Ministers, and to deterniine - whether or Itot they would agree to them. At present. he apprehended,. the Ministers of the Crown would not State what were the future regulations to which the Company must. sabmit. Ile was. dis posed to umlaut the oast-ports to participate in their trade. tle, instead of ,im u the conduct of the Directors in the present instance, Wished. to know what powers the (;ovi•tnnwut 'had to grant that which they hod thought properto re quire. 'Die Directors, while requiring that which the Minister,, 1. 1 .14 not power to grant, had con nected with the subject things which had tram con cern with it. 'they had introduced into the dis cussion the finances and tin Constitution of tins connt4 , and, oth9r Matters. T heGovernment, Le.thought, had :given the Court of Directors ft 'eases proper rub on this •tinhject, - Goverintieut;h e repeated, had, in his opinion,-no power to grant. what had been re'quired of them.--•--Ulere the Sp'ealyTuas bdtorrupted by loud cries of Qu es ti on , e-JA Sir 11.1\ of,ts observed, they hail listened with , • the greatest attention to tne I9riner tipeakers, lie" thotight it partioularly de , irable that they should hear the non. (fentlenifin now upon hi s --the more so; as his sentimentSdiffered front. who hail already been heard. : IIuME resumed, After a few observations en the interruptions which he had esperinced, which he imputed to interested motives, he went on to ask if the trade of the CoMpany itl Wogal-, Madras, and :Bombay, (the China trade it was not. proposed td touch), had, for the 114 fifty years, furnished the means of paying their divi. (lends or not I it s it had uot, would the patty hhe any thing worth contending for if they save it up Could •it he worth while to quarrel. •withilie, Minister anti the Country, front- Whoin they bad to ask a boon, for that'whieh was of no vafae. s lle:cottld prove the Company fuld suffered froth the tntde, anti if they lost by it, why not givelt to, the out-ports ? Before •tlie (osrt ad joutaed, he. wished to eater his • protest against' the Resolution of.Thatiks to the Direettits. This lie mild, on time givunti that they had not had:milli : eient citric to consider of the conilact of the rectors,. to givcAlte tr<pressions of their'approba tions weight., tiy their nest. Meeting this would not be- the 'ense, and he should probably lie the 144 man to second, or to. limos-t' iw Inure . dittinCt of . ipprohation than that•nois rfrono , iett. - ' _ • MAN btIN y‘ 140 )8r1,..4 At tiw »us Ot Yft.GßAN't did not r'ft with a *iew,toPls the motion. The Gentlemen behind that bar wished for no expressions of approbation which did not come, a free - and spontaneous offering. .Tbe Hon. Gentleman had supposed that this meeting;had been calledto consider whether or not they slinuld agree to the premises laid down by Ministers - , He (Mr. Grant) had understood no such thing, and he apprehended no question bad been laid before the Court till that of adjournment was proposed. The Court had . been summoned by the Directors for the purpose ,ot communicating to the Proprietors the correspondence which hart taken place, aml_ so far the Hon. Gentleman had mistaken the object of the. meeting. Itched viewed the question respecting the out-ports, as it it were one which could be separa4Ay disposed of.. Ile (Mr. Grant) contended); that if imports Were admitted to them, the China trade, 'could no longer remain free from violation, the Compaq would be injured, they would lose their dividend:,, and their means be presently aground and incapa ble of discharging their political limetions. ThiS, if the Hon. Gentleman had read the papers with attention, could not have esenped him, lie (Air. II.) appeared to suppose that the Directors had called upon Government for a categorical answer, at once to decide on the grand qnettion. . They bad not done so. They bad wished to know why iSlinisters were disposed to favour the out-ports; cad the general plan theyhad in contemplation to submit to Parliament, and no more. In solicit; inginformatiOn oo these points they had not been out of order. The India trade was not made the subject of a quarrel with the .Governinent and, with the country, but it was the China trade which they felt they shotild lose, if the out-portg had the trade extended to them: The [lon. Gen , denten had ridiculed the Compatty for interfering with the C ons tit ut i o n o f t hi S country. In his opinion this Was a subject in which all were rote rested,and one on which they had a .right to state their sentiments, as freemen and as Loardi ans of the Indian constitution, It was the wish of the Directorstlmt every thing' should be iinpar tinily discussed.. Government h a d exp resse d a w ill, ingnesss freely t) discuss it, and this 11;1(1 encourag eti the Directors to ask' to see the ease which the Merchants and T rai l ers co n n e ct ed with the out , ports had made out. It ,was not thought by the Ministers of 1793, out of the line of their duty . , eminnunicate to the Company all the dectunents received from those who wished the trade to be, thrown open. . Government now told them that what, had passed was not in writing; Writ had, , chiefly been oral. In a common way, hoWeVer, they knew that it was almost 'impossible for such conferences to take place without minutes being .made:, of them, and had th oug h t i t wou l d not be improper to asi; to see them. They had wished to discuss the business argumentat i vely, b ut 111i lusters had de , ,iined doing so; and in their last letter, instead of argument,' they had given de cision. lie trusted it would not appear unreason able in tltc ttt to wish to know the arguments used on the other silk:, This was what they had wished to know —this they, still wished, and fol lo,ving up the sitbjeet with a spirit of conciliation, it. would be no fault- of theirs, if the 'wished-for intorm'ation were not obtained, and every thing sal Id . actory adjusted at *last. . I. Stu rat , Zia chplanation, Nuid; he ,had propci , od to express 4ipprpbation of the con duct lit the DileChit'S on this occasion, principally for what their conduct had been that day. A Mola4a, whOse name we 'could nut learn, suggested the expediency of adjourning for a week instead of ti fortnight. He also suggested propriety of their closing the discussion with Mini',,ters, - us if it were to close unfavourably, be could wisii the letter (4 Lord ockingliamshire, to be the l as t d6 citinent i n an` iticrence between time Company and the Government. After some conversation as to the period ,to which it might be proper to adjourn, Sir H. INoms gave it us his opinion, that it would be desirable to adjourn tau more distant period than the last proposed, arid he theret . ore wiihed to adhere to the original proposition. klc maintained time Directors bad asked oothing of Ministers hot what they were competent to give. To give up the out-ports, he contended, was to give up the whole ,of their trade, as their 1, very depeoded on their brini.;ing their imports into the port' of London ; and this had been the doctrine laid down awl main tained by ,the late Lord Melville and Mr. Pitt, He was sarprised to hear ,any one speak as if the Company had D o concern with the constitution of their country. With respect to Oita had 'been said of their general trade bcirig at losidg trade, he would say, it had not been so very deficient as the konourable Gentleman supposed. It had prOilue from 100,m1(1/. per annum, to 3V0,0001. 100,0001. and 590,000/. «'h it was so le f ty as „ to be; the subject of complaint, it was through a dreadful calamity—the loss of their ship ; biat this surely was not a reason for abaudotting their trade. The Geetleman who had Opposed the mu... thin had spoke of .113. is • VOW, It Was a not . vote of thanks, :hut•_merely an expression of .upprobittion; If be- did not wc o t a ke, if time' Gentlemen coalg ,carry the Court ‘vith, him, lies would. rather express . disapprobation, Sv hatever respect the Ilon.Gent. might feel for the Government, he would say, he felt as high a respect for the individuals who compos!'d .it ; but that respect would never lattice him give up one iota of what he owed to the Company., If it was time wish of the Proprietors, that the Directors should agree to the premises prOoosed by Miuisters, they winthl obey ; but till this was signified. in the most explicit manner,: they evonlit leak their 'duty to persevere in that title of ,conduct which they liad hitherto pu rled, ' Mr; Alderman ATKIN3 wets sure thelion. Gen denial' would ,find plenty in that Court ready to support the propositions for opening,the trade,if they were satisfied it would be for the good of the conutryt, lit such. a ease be was satisfied their con duct would not be regulated by such 'narrow views . ..is to, hesitate for a moment. l'he reasoning they hid heat'd against it . was to him most satis factory and.conelusive. 12iis answered, ht. would join hands with the.tionourable Gentleman, and .4 . 0014, Brytit. , ,es-41.174 1 C.vent-gr,,r4l a.? 1 ' :';‘). 1,1401ii50110114`5, ()rd it to sty ta, those. vrbol,nre opposed to ,hIM, ". We must part, .my country *mantis With the same feeling be was convinced 3-fourths-9 • tenth* ,the Proprietors . would act the same part. He next rem i mica them Of the Establish ment,wh ich had risen within. the last 'seven years, and which had not •,cost less than half 'a million which hail been formed to receive the shipping of the East India Company, in confident expectations that there Charter wouldi be continned. He then noticed what bad been said. of the number of per sons who had been thrown out of employ, and dwelt on the distresses which ;mitt in consequence be experienced if the Charter were not renewed, or if the trade were removed to the out-ports. At the period at which thq glorious action with the Dutch fleet took place, the navy had been supplied with 20,000 tons of shipping ; and how could the importuat ;Assistance thus afforded have been furnished, had the ships trading to the East Indies been distributed at the mit-ports, instead of being collected together in the Thames ? . Some further discussion took place on that part of the motion which expressed approbation of the conduct of the Directors. Mr. IlumE, hi explanation, denied that it was his intention to ca.,t any reflection on the Gen tlemen behind the bar, but persisted in his oppo sition. Oi the question being put, he held up his hand alone. The motion, of course, was carried, •and the Court adjourned to Tuesday, the 19th inst. MAILS. 'AU:III:D-1 Guv sey. Lisbon, 3 Gotteiibur;h, lictigolitml, 1 NVilterf.rd: THE SUN. of.rm unite s tiICY.itE rm,sti.su miimyr ? I ONDQN, , NVE,DNESI.I)“, 4ANUAR`j' 6, , 1$13; We have, devoted great part of our Paper this day to the insertion of the further documents re lative to the negotiation for the Renewal of the Clutrter of the East India Company. It will be seen, particularly florn the last letter of the Earl of BU,CKINGIUMSHIRE, dated the 4th instant, that the determination,of ;llinisters is fixed, to propose no measure for the Renewal of the Com pany's Charter that does- not include the opening of the trade to India to wine of the prin cipal ports of the British Empire.---The East India Directors appear equally determined not to acquiesce in -the. proposed arrangement.--- Want of room, in consequence of the length of the documents and the proceedings at the East India House, prevents us at the present moment from entering into any di.en , ,ion of very inf portant subject. Some Spanish Papers arrived last night, from which we are happy to learn. that , the gallant Chief LONGA, has obtained a considerable suc cess over the, enemy. Ile is attaclo to the Se venth Army, under ,the command of General Met4nuAata., and was_intrusted with the protec tion of a district, including the town of Sedan() and its neighbourhood. Tbp ii,rench having sent out from Burgos a strong columu of near 4,000 men, to levy contributions in that part of the country, had collected large quantities of biSenit, salted meat,' brandy, &c, and had se i ze d „bay of the , most respectable ' inhabitant's a 4 r hc.)s tuges for the payment of the rentainin.!,; con , : tramtions. Loo attacked them in ti.ic town at ,Sed,mo aim the 20th 'of November:' from win they were driven dock pursued two leagues along the road, with the loss of seven hundred kilic,l, four hundred prisoners, two pieces of et . tnnon, and all thek baggage and Plunder... — The hostages were happily released, and Sedan ( ) and its vicinity relieved trom French exactions. The Quarterly Meeting of the Naval Chronicle Society„ wa.d, held on Monday, at the Thatet t ed House Tavern. There were present, Admiral Lord Iti.DsToch in the (Thar, Admirals HUNTER and GulOT, Licutinat4 GoVernor nitoN CIA., Captains Got)I atoi and GaL4n, Lieutenant ItitalvoßD, Doctors lior.EnTsolv and Own', \.m, M.D. There were twenty-five eases for consideration, of which one was rejected. lIAT-row-G mint Y.—An extraordinary case came on for hearino - on Mouday, before the Sitting Ma gistrate, Mr.IAITUR. It was tt charge•against ao eminent and opulent master baker, for having on Sattirdhy last, at one batch, baked eeveral hundred quarteru and .hall-quartern loaves deficient in weight. The light' bread was produced, and found defi cient in weight to the (*tent in penalty of an ag gregate-tutu, at the, rate of five shillings.per ounce 01751. 15$. 91. and Bank-hotes were offeeed to .}lctueock, the,officer," The defence set up was, that the flour was bad in quality, and die ,read overbaked ; bit this de fence vvas not clearly estAlished as to the over baking ; but a., to the badness of the flour, the Magistrate observed, that that circumstance was aggritYlttiOn, since the public paid fur ,flour of the best quality, and tuided that, unpopular as it awry be deemed by some, he should fin his thil and order the full amount. of the penalty. Judgment for relators, the, officers, in the pe nalty of 751. ,1,55. 9d, from which the defendant ap pealed, tin the ground that between two and three hundred smaller loaves wore in the same baking and ;Atop, ►Mitt weighed by the officers at the time, and which, by Act of. Parliament, they were bound to weigh equally. :Ir 4 ; Mu( Pub h I by WTI4!,TANT . AEMIGER SCRIPPS, Soi •• r tln Paper, L‘tivrs tor die 'Editor, &c. (pust paid), NATAL.NEW►3L 1 1 .k.yAlouTir, SAN. stated on Satlir last the arrival- here of A Prussian ves 3 e l • Bourdeaux, which passesiolithe,Elddystone house a tlismasted vessel ) the weiper then v hazy, that had the appearance of a frigat,e , ,, tbe,report of one of the Caws.and pilots $," her to be an homeward bound Inerchantii from Quebec, in distress, having been V' strained and tb during A Atorm, and s}lii we understand, has passed by this sort for,her‘ tinatinn. • • .11is Majesty's ships ,Latota;lris," Diadeha, Wasp s lately employed oit th ooastof Spain, wi the orders of COmmodore Sir, lionr; rived here this day, ' • POI',TSMOITTIi, JAN. 5.----Arrived the IttcnArtnsoN, frLtu Surinam; sailed from theil! in company with seven others, the 31st of n 'til hi and parted from.,them the sth of Deceab cr ' a heavy gale of wind tiotn, the south.wet on the 27th in soundings, passed the Sitsao, 1 1 3; 1 ' . front Halifax to. Poole, under jury -masts.. FALMOUTH, JAN. jt: Ved tile Mal 1 CANE, from Nassau ; saite j in conipanY George, under convoy of his Majesty's slit tf!2 Bell e and Variable, mid parted Amu 32. 20. long. 50. DEAL, JAN. 3.—Sailed the Baronet and 0 11 1) frigates to Portsmouth. TORDAY, JAN. 4.—Laq night, about 5 o'cloo a French cutter privateer boarded and tool; session of the schooner Theti4 of this place, big g ' from Cork to Guernsey, about 12 miles S. (' the Bay-ilead.—The Lord Cochrane, a brigig il l in sight, the enemy set fire, to the Thciisi permitted the crew tri go on shore in the The Lord Cochrane was left iu the clific privateer. SPANISH PAPERS. - e 'iirtOd' l 11 0 I.ctter of Colonel Don Francis de Longa, ',on , . : „, , ,to :,, li ne x r c ti ti o e l ne t y be th i n e,o4 iird tte lliv i i3 l : O c il iii o c i f :,h l l ,o : l4 e tt y as l i l lo t r :: iiel l i,i tY lt, : o,l) . o.l. l : l; o: l: s ,!i: iof Nty Venerable General—ln a former letter,. ~,, w e' _ .4 illfolined your Excellency, .that a column of Fteyt.` ola t*, the valley of. Seitano. and wbo had, lately twill: ', lo , A r,e7i 'gas,b4t without b.itt;then able to aicertain ti0ir,.,...a0jt... utijett. I have made it my duty siucc to learn. hji t i ". j o i vi I tied there are in' that valley, - and the towtts ittil, , , iO 4 - ittii men, under the orders of eAgteral Fitolr.pir. ilni ": jr; la'i . ,' *Woos, and edniniitting nil hind of excesses,. win ... .' ', ~i: i, ,cases, they aro ack:n,toicked ' fiitt. r -d hc tu Pt :te te , e l t mt lu d u it ' L . tl iZ: i t : v i l .",.:. t y ll t c ,i t :2l 3 :i I l lin Y:: : c4 ;!, ' ;'; ll .; : ; : i ,iV ,,,.;:e . wheds Qum, tootle .4.4 tul.,u, emelt 4.114• Q /it i 310, ...,": , ti t - i j .y. not eitOrtly destroy, 'at least feet th. co ' illitlY ;'',,, 1,P;,r, t .4 vague who wished to enslave it ; and a, tt i o„ ill,V''' - ' ,rvitt'7, partitmed eta both in an action v.1.k1, my dc',j,i,„;1 , • ,1 " iyi.i. ,4 ',, enemy yesterday, and of which 1 ato alpitii to ,0,-,;;,! ) 00. Irticy at, short account., . ' fel „rolls After a rapid but silent march,. I had the krood.i''',..,;.ll,' place my troops within a tinarttir of !lt :leigile . kif:o,,.. olir Sedan% and thy road, which louts towards the Ch!q te r' l L , ' ! , 4, 4l , , .constittitts a strong fortres , . Ilere I reinain;:ii i' 7 !"l the. Nina until senti in t fie . morning, .w heti 1 t.-.:rL i platotol , ' , i, tit 4 tion with three companies lietacheii to t v a,, i ,-,•;sr , ""'„i f iej! Church, an C d the house of th e oloael loth.. ;&Xi t ' ir '4 l ,ll, most gallantly perforl.tell With the lot,t of' Om: m OIPP, ai one serMant killed of I l i c first; AfittollOitirC.: . o Ai , ;l r .: (4 . ll ardat .thakillg 47 to . eiorters. iiroocrfifit ely afi eilili'tt'l wnole division adv.inoJi in lacer teat ~, f lb, ( 4 g cl ,,, f i t .I , .. , t i ci, flying to the liti4ht , and thraii;!ii ti'' t.10;4 14 iz roinr.446 el l thay joined sun meta li4;ti,'ere in Alo;aitOloi., ona alw lr '''' detacinnynts which were suecessi i ely defeated, :tad ill part, hail tau other alternative but deal ii or t r o sJr reiti,/,''Ai atter test ii hours fund fighting tit '... wet e eutopelloti,7lo don the town of Sedalia, acid were pursued for f,ifo, ' ,„4 leaving behind them 700 men hilted, besi(loi a k_l l '"' :, - „,sg wounded, alai in our possessiun 490 pris ,, ivq•P ,1 '. " t ,, i14 pilTe'q 0 firtilt,..y, aII theiiistiggage, atais, cooli:III:til, and other warlike rffecti; all the cattle unit c" r ," , A d plundered,' bi ead, brandy, bacon, and' lttiOUS Ula: ~,; % of Erovision. tat ' h l',' lye have tint only acquired what I have above s— ' - d.„,,lit the depth of General VanmAirr,'Colonel.l3nl:llovp, 4 ,„ t1 0 ,110 other Otticeri;. and the releasing nut of c,iptivity of 0 „of' inhabitants, wit° were tlestiried to be carried to 1iur.;,1!,.. 0.; , they were to 'remain wail the 'twists' trot p.fal . th4ri I ' buttons. . eis l ` . 'rills is tho brilliant rketitilt of t'ie notion lit ' itititairl ~ 1) i t ,:i fi F valimit'lmmos, and tt dctailed eclat ion of which . 1 L ' ' your I: . lLCcilerley . lo4 souti as I can find tine:. 1 remain, uty tientral, Ste: f ,s(l.t, 1 0 13.ANC1S DP; i'1:.,.......-"- •, MARItIEI). Yesterday sennight, at St. G4rge'li hureh 11 1 :0 10"," square, Mr. Jairii...s Pell, of fiyirell Lad 4e, nem. ;10 0 61 . Mid to Mary Wright, only daught e r o f Mr. 1.% , tnepton. DIED. On the 18th of November, in Ciud Rodrigo, ° f ~..t 4 , o ,g occasioned by eXcess ' ive ,fatigue] Captain Robert ; Similes, of the 50th Regiment, fourth sun "t 01° 141 :Y. Sandes, Esq. of S4floW Olyn, in the Count)' fiY' M Yesterday se'nnight, at Ida house in Gower-street,' Chief Clerk in the Navy Office, f r On the IGtii Ult. at his house at Rielonona , year, his•Exuelleiicy Peron Gustaviii let :',;olLeti . of t,' On the 44th ult. at Stranraer, John r, Suri that plate, aged 44 years. On the 28fli ult.' Mr. James Roberti,' ott, !kleribant,"ll." pie-place,iiitickfriars.road, aged Lately, at. Corot many years Ileceiver-Oeneral for tit C.;aitt matt nu, , Pent breke ono,' Carib t4an. A 60, )1, On the 24th December, at Uristol Hot Wells - , oge- ai / chard M. 1): Niember of the ptininur • , Sut:iety, and fox inerly Physician to the lI3'I illy, London. t.;();11. MARKE'I', J,V. , :. 4. , , pria. 9 4 ' Ships at Alaritet. Ships sold. , .„ 50' 0 5 64 Newcastle . . . qj . . . 4133. 00, .. , . 51 ,; G Stirvieriand 5 .l*.t. ad , !: /14 i Stonv Cant . . . . 0 • ....-4 Otl , - -.....4 • ' 4 Cituit:rs .. • . . . 0 : : . Xis:, od. t 0,..... - ..,,„,:: ------- ---- -----......-----," ( ,p• 111014 WA TIM AT I..01:41)ON l' , 011)6F .1 . 11-11().11: I t ' t Mortiing,.47 minutes after , .5. I 1. : .renin , l , , 'i, ' minut, ...,/ ath 11 , 101ton-stv.tt, firOgrengt-squatt p niuut be achlressed, -. . Rll3 I'lls. t PO On Monday, the 0 8th ult. at Yotk, the LatlY °' ~..„ 11' .# - , Sympson, Esq. of a Son. theri Ors Saturday morning, in Lipper 13erkeley-streets - ° 'P of Arthur M orr i s , Esq. , High Bailiff of Wistwinttert II , t ill Daughter. i,t, • . ' ~e , , On Sunday last, at St. lioniface, i n th e Isle of 1/i6" 34‘ Lady of Iltirnard Whiter, Esq. of a On. S _ , .Lr ,