The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-29 00:00:00

jesty's Orders, or other tompetent authority, are to he strictly conformed to by all the Members in their respediVe situatiuni. It is the more necessary to call the serious at. tenrion of th e V o l unteers and Yeomanry to this point, because the compulsory clauses of the De. fence Aft. do not apply to them, except when or dered to be drawn out and assembled for actual service, on any Invasion, or appearance of art Enemy in force upon the Coast, or to suppress any Rebellion or Insurredion arising or existing during any such Invasion, at which time they are by Law made liable to military discipline, and to the Pro. visions of the Mutiny Ad. In the mean time, it is obvious that a regular at tendance. at muster and exercise, and a due obe dience to rules and regulations, i ssue d b y compe tent authority, are indispensabl e . I have, there. fore, to request that you will announce to all the 'Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps within the County of that all persons enrolled in them, who refuse to conform to the rules and regulations above adverted to, or who negled to attend at the limes and places of muster or exercise appointed by Proper authority, are no longer to be considered As Members upon the Establishment.of such Corps, or entitled to claim any .of the advantages or ex emptions allowed by the Legislature or otherwise, You no doubt must have been aware of the diffi culties which have unavoidably arisen in providing a Complete supply of arms and accoutrements for so c onsiderable and rapid an increase of the mili. tary force of the Country ; every exertion has, 11 " ve ver, been and will continue to be .made by the Board of Ordnance, to meet this sudden and ettraordinary demand upon the arsenals. Di. regions have been given for issuing immediately a very considerable proportion of muskets, and they ate now in a course of delivery, with all predicable diSpatch; as many sabres and pistols as may he wanted fo r t h e C avalry, and pikes to any extent which you may think necessary for the service, may be obtained upon 6inaluni6d(ing with the Ordnance, to which Department you will please to direa all your applications in future for arms and accoutre. Went's. I flatle t - myself, that it will not be long before I receive information from you that the 'Volunteer establishment for the County of pieced, an d that at the same time is com- I sha be fa- azoured. with th e Returns called for by my ll Circular Letter,. .*)f 3 tst A u m gust, with o u t w hi c h i t w ill b e Ipradicable .to carry into died the final arrange. we nt of to great an augmentation of the public force. Vnu will easily perceive, that until these Re. !turn' are made, it w ill not b e possible to ascer ain, with any degree of accuracy, whether she da gent Offer s of Service which have been sent in, are likely to prove effettual in point of numbers, or to calculate, with any precision, the extent of the de. Mantis likely to be made upon the Public Revenue. In concluding this Letter, I have great. satisfae. ton in executin g His Majesty's Commands , by ex preasing the cordial sense he e sof ;he zeal And loyalty which have been snntecrotanisliiicnously Isifeated on this occesion, by his faithful County of which, in commo n with the rest of his Kingdom, has ► displayed at this most critical eonteneiure, a degree of spirit 'and animation, of 'energy an d fortitude, which hat rarely be en equalled at any period of our history; and never :surpassed. Whatever difficulties may have attended the exe o,nudtio,lirof these important measures of preparation ,ence,.it is a great,satisfadion to refled, that they have atiscri in great measure font . a zeal and alacrity on the part of the people, which have ex. 'ceded even the hopes and expedationi,4 the'Go. liriernment. They have proceeded from the sponta ti,_eous and unanimous feelings of a high spirited na. on; determined to maintain its independence Against the utmost efforts of an •insolent and impla. cabin enemy, and pressing forward instantaneously with one heart and mind to uphold the honour of 3 beloved Sovereign, and to preserve its ancient and invalual.)le laws and liberties. I have the honour to be t Sir ) your most obedient humble Servant. (COPY.) tilt, .Cewaher-btrt, t3th S . We have h a d t h e H onour of receiving your Let ter of the 9th instant, desiring our Opinion on the following Queries, on the subject of Exemptions to Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps. ist, .. Whether persons serving in such Yeomanry or Vo- Linear Corps or Lompanies as have been accepted, on the lipe.ciill condition that they shall be subject to all the ovisions of the StlVCral Acts for the internal detimce oft he Kingdom, (amongst which the 6zd section of 43d Geo. 111. e,. 6. is referred to in your letter), can be con3iclercd as en lhied to any of the Exemptions horn Ballot allowed by the Statute of 4zd Geo. 111. c. 66, and 43L1 Geo. 111 . c. lat. ?" to ad, i 4 In cases Where any such Yeomanry or Volunteer o a ps . , or any individuals thereof, have otfered to se . rve, dis thinz on their put any of the aforesaid Exemotious, and =aic efrers have bee'n acce.pt e d by th s mt, I &sr v, with to. ferertee to such terms whether they are at liberty afterwards_ to claim such Plc , Q V Coillay ' c htintons, and whether the Lieutena . Tcy n ol distc44o s uc h)ution occasion olany Ballot, may not rojc.tt - a claim, if utak ?" We have y considerationacc ordin l taken the same into our , and ite are Of opinion, with respen to the first Query, gives that 41 Geo , 3. C. 121, so f ar a s exemptions to Volunteers from being bal. io_ tted into t he Army of Reserve, which were Aso. lately denied to then by the Clause of the Aft re. ' e rred to in Your Letter, must be considered as re pealing that provision, anti therefore that Volun. teers whose services have been accepted upon the ter services in this query, must be held to be en. f ti lled to the Exemutions given by the Aa of the Geo. 3, C, 121 ; l and we also think, that under Mt w"ds of. the original ACI, they are entitled t . o fa y the as were in existence in their tavour at the tune of the passing of it, and which, "4 " 4 2 Geo. 3 , C. 66, extend to the Militia It 1 110 4 Provided they are duly returned according to the Provided and schedules of the respeelive Ads. _ Al to• the case (stated in the 'second Quay o f Y -, ?us. Let ter' of persons who have offered their F ser . - _ lee t as Volunteers, disclaiming any of the,_l z'7l)ptions under the several An* upon the Soil_e the -llefence of the Country, we do not think that ~; , e Y eau' be permitted to retraa from their en toteLnletntb and claim any ExeMption ; but in or d er oviat the 1), , e the difficulties that may arise before 'HY Lieutenants, if the Return of such Corps, o r lip 1 ~ yu..iiel, ","ividoals, were to be made in the f " 1 " : " tut: alsiii,e.mentioned Atli of Parliament pre. 1 scribe, and by virtue of which such Exemption Wight be claimed, we think that the proper step to be taken, is to require the Commanding Officer of Corps whose services haVe been so accepted, not to make any return according to the dire6tions of those Aas: If he refuses to coniply with such re quisition, it would be difficult to ascribe it to any other intention than that of receding from the con ditions on which their service was accepted, and Government would then have to determine Upon the propriety of continuing such service. • We have the Honour to be, Sit, Your aunt !nimble Servants, To the Right Hots. Sr. PERcsv AL, Mr. Yorke. Trio. MANNERS SUTTON. ...•••••••••.• Acne GaArth, tsth Sept. 1803. Tr is proposed that the following number of tn. spefting Field Officers for the Yeomanry and 'Vo. lunteer Corps shall be immediately appointed and attached to Distrids: North-east . 2 North-west - - 2 Yorkshire .. 3 South Inland - Eastern .. North Inland t Southern . 3 London - t Snuth-west, - - t Home - - IVestern . z North Britain - - 4 Sevetn - t That it shall be the duty of these Officers to con. form to all orders they may receive from the Ge. octal Officer commanding the District in which they are stationed, or others their Superior Officers. That they shall be continually employed in visit. ing and superintending the drill and field exercise of the several Corps of Yeomanry and Volunteers in their respective Districts, during those periods of the year which are or may be appointed for that purpose. To the end that the efficacy of this force shall be at all times ascertained, it shall be the duty of these Officers to muster within every two months each Corps under their superintend. ante, when they shall make a specific report on the number under arms (assigning causes for the ab sence of those who do not appear), on the state of the clothing, horses, arms, and accoutrements, and adding any observations which may occur as ne cessary for the information of the Commanding General. It shall be further their duty to visit at these Lispettions the places appointed for the depot of arms and ammunition, and specially to report whether the regulations established for the security and preservation of the same are duly attended to. It shall be, moreover, their particular provineeto colic& the monthly returns ut the Yeomanry and Va. lunteer Corps, and transmit the same to the Assistant', Adjutarit.General of the Distria; duplicates of these returns_ they are constantly to transmit to the Lords Lieutenant of the County. They shall be the chan.• nels through which ail applications from the Yea. manry and Volunteer Corps shall he made to the Generals commanding in the Districts, and through them to the Military Departments; • and.generally, that they shall exert their utmost endeavours to pro. Mote the diScipline, instrOtion,.and welfare of these Corps. They Will be responsible that every eater, tion is used ro render them as effeftive ;is possible. In consideration of the aCtive service which Will he required of these Officers, that they shall be allow. ed the daily . pay of t es. and rations of forage for three horses each. And in order to insure them a due respea in the performance of the important tlu.. ties confided eo them, they shall have she temporary rank of Lieutenant,Colonel.. , The Officers appoiet, ed to ti‘ese situations shall be selected from Field. Officers on Half:pay ;. and Officirs'of distinguished reputation - arid approved services, who may have quitted His Majesty's Service after having'attained the rank of Field Officer, shall be eligible to these employments. The foregoing proposal has been submitted to the King by His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, and received His Masjesty's'approhation. By Command of his Royal Highness The Commander in Chief, HARRY • CALVERT, Adjutant G enera . ii-5/ 7 .o.fficr, Sl'. 24, *Ba3. REGULATIONS FOR THE roasiATiesi, &C 01 CORPS Or YEOMANRY CAVALRY, RAISED SOISEQUENTLY TO THE DEFENCE ACTS, WITH THE RIWULATED ALLOWANCES GRANTS.D. • A Troop to consist of not less than 40, nor more than,too Itahk and File, Captain. ljemt. Cornet. To each Trpop If 70 Rank and File and upwards A Squadron to consist of a Troops. A Corps from 3 to 4 Tt9ops, may , have Myor. Captain , . r and t to each Troop. A Regiment to consist of from 4 to is Troops. A Regiment of from 5 to 7 Troops, troth inclusive, may have Lieut. -Ccialiel. Major. A Regiment cif train 8 to 12 Troops, both inclusive, may have Lieut..ol.-Cvntrtaltdaxt. Lieut.-Colonel. Major. 1 r: i I Serjeant to every 2o Privates. 1 Corporal Regiments of lei;) Rank and File, and upwards, 'may have al .I,llhtani, but no pay allowed, unless embodied for Ailual Service, except in the cases herein-after mentioned. A Serjeant-Major maysbe appointed, but no pay allowed, unless embodied for Actual Service, except in the cases here. in-alter mentioned. A Quarter-Master per Troop may be appointed, but no pi) , allowed, unless embodied for Actual Service. A Surgeon may be appointed, but no pay allowed, unless entbodital for Actual Service. Pay at the rate of 6s. per diem may be allowed upon spe. cial application, through the Lord-Lieutenant. and upon a consideration of all the circumstances of the Corps, ter an Adjutant (who has served at least 5 years as a Commissioned Officer in the Regulars, embodied Militia, feneiblcs, or East India Company's Service) to Regiments of Yeomanry Ca valry, consisting of not less than ;so einetive Rank and File ; but the permanency of this al lowanceof pay must depend on the terms under which the Corps have agreed to be trained and exercised, and whether for a greater number ofdays than 20. Pay, at 3's. t id. per diem, including 9d. for the Horse, may be allowed upon special application, through the Lord. Lieutenant, and upon a consideration of all the circumstances of the Corps, for a Serjeant-Major (who has served at least 3 yeats in some of His Majesty's Forces) to Corps of Cavalry, of not less than 123 efli,dive Rank and like. • The sum of izol. per Troop per Anti. wil Ilse, issued Half yearly, at the disposal oldie Com mati`dlna, in lieu ofpay to Ser• pants and Trumpeterap and °fall other espc:flees whatsoever, I I a Corps, or any part thereof shall be called upon in cases of Riot or Disturbance, the charge ofconstant pay to be made for stick services, must he at the rate following per diem, being the pay of the Regular Cavalry, and be supported by a Certificate from His Majesty's Lieutenant br Sheriff of the County, &c. 4. :. d. I Serjeant-Major, in chiding 9d. for a Horse - e I It Serjeant ditto o 1 If I Corporal ditto 0 2 4i Trumpeter ditto a 2 4 Private ditto .0 a 0 , ,C. d. Colonel - b i le Lieutenant-Colonel s 3 o Major o :9 3 Captain - o 14 7 Lieutenant - 0 9 0 Cornet - 0 g 0 Quarter,Mafter 0 s 6 AclitiLint - 0 10 . . Serjeants tccyiving Constar piy, arid ail Trushpeters for Buglemcn) receiving pay, either at a daily or wackly rate, be, attested and, made subject to Nhlitary Otw, tbitil they shall be regularly discharged by the Centmanuant, AS. pre sciibed by Statute 4; Geo. 3, C. 12!. An application must be Made to the Secretary at War', by the Commandants of Regiments or Corps 'of Yeomanry ca valry when dl.tly accepted, tin the A flow:rocas granted to sum Regiments or Corps ; and upon receiving tus saoetion to the claim, the amount thereof May be drawn for upon the gene . ral Agent for Volunteer Corps in bills at days sight. Every Officer, Non-Commissioned O ffi cer, an t i Private . Man to take the Oath of Allegiance and fidelity to His Ma jesty, his Heirs and Successors. The dates of the Commissions of Officers of Volunteer Corps rests with His Majesty's Sccrctary of State t;,r the Home Department, who must beaddresscd through the Lord Lieutenant of the County. . All proposals for raising or augmenting Yeomanry Corps, of for any alteration in the Title of the Corps, or names of the Officers, must be transmitted through the Lord beim - nem of the County, to His Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department. All applications for Arms and Accoutrements should be made through the Lord Lieutenant of the County, di ird,s , to the Board of Ordnance; anal all applications for Ammuni tion for exercise and practice, should be made through the InspeCting Field Officers of Yeomanry and Volunteers to the Board of Ordnance annually. Amnitini tion for service should be drawn through the medium of the inspe cting Field Officer, from the depot under the oPder of the General Officer of the District. The Arms, I.:c. furnished by the Board of Onlnance to Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, are as follows : Pistols Sabres with Scabbards For the whole Complement. Belts for ditto _ All &calve Alembers of Volunteer Corps and Companies Accepted by His Majesty, are entitled to the L xeinptions from Ballot allowed by 4i Geo. 3. c. 66, and 43 Geo. 3. c. 12 t , pro iided that such Persons ate regularly returned in the Muster Rolls to be sent in to the Lord Lieutenant or Clerk of the Ge neral Meetings of his County, at the lin:et, in the manner, and Certified upod Honour by the Commandant, in the Jar," pre scribed by those. Ads and Schedules thereto annexed. - The Monthly Returns should be transmitted to the Inspe6l-' ing Field Officer appo'nted to superintend the District in which the Corps is situated, and to the Secretary of State for the Home Department. It was yesterday generally and very confidently rumoured in the circle at St. James's, that the Earl of U RR I NIGtON is to go to Ireland as Commander in Chief of the Forces. 'lt would be impossible to pitch upon an Officer of more popular manners, or whose appointment to that high and important Command could give more universal satisfattion.' The Returns which have been already made to Lord HARRINGTON, of the Volunteers within his Distria, amount to 20,300 Men, and there are twerity.four Corps that have not yet made any return. The whole number of the Dibtrid cannot Gil less than 30,000 Men. A general Military Promotion has been, deter.; mined upon, which will in a few days be officially announced, probably in the Gazette of Saturday next. All Lieutenant-Generals to the end of the year 1798 are appointed Generals; Major-Generals to the end 1796, Lieutenant-Generals; Colonels to the end of 1797, Major-Generals; Lieutenant. Colonels to the end of 1795, Colonels ; Majors to the end of 1798, Lieutenant-Colonels; and Capraini to the end of 1794, Majors. Yesterday about twelve o'clock, all the principal 011icerl of the City Volunteers, both Infantry and, Cavalry, met ar the Mansion.llouse in full uniform, and accomp,mied the Lotto . MAYOR to St. jattleeS, where they were introduced to His MAJESTY. Yesterday morning the zd Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia, with the West London, forpling a Brigade, under the comtuand .of Colonel 1..i0N, were reviewed by the Hon. Major. Ge. tier.ll Lest.te,, who was pleased to approve of their high state of discipline. The KING returned a most polite answer of re. fnial - to the offer of Service made by MoNst Eva (the Count D'Attrots), in behalf of himself and the Emigrant Royalists of France. The intention of His Royal Highness was, not to have raised the Standard of Royalty on the French Coast, but to have embodied such of his faithful Countrymen as arc capable of bearing arms, in aid of the just cause in which Great Britain is now embarked. Yesterday a Quarterly General Court was held at the East India House, pursuant to Charter.— After a few words from Mr. SS,tRA on the subjea of the Income Tax, the Court adjourned, silt die. Yesterday a Court of areelors was held at the East India House, when the following Ships were taken up for the Service in the ensuing SCiISON and stationed as undermcntioned,.viz.. Torr. Cirencester - - - - !Zoo Clacton N. S. Earl Talbot - 1200 Brunswick - - 1200 David Scott - - 1200 Earl of St. Vincent - SiB 'Catlinon Castle - 1198 Canton Marquis of Ely Arn6ton . 1 2ao Widmer Castle - ... Bombay and China. St. Helena, Bencoolcn, and China. Bornbay. 'l2oo N ela - t - un - e --- -- - - Moo j Royal Charlotte - - tap }China. Perseverance - • • 32.00 Briton - - • • 1189 Ctays Altiwick Castle - 1200 Cuffiie►lls - 12x01 Thanie* - - 1203 St. lielertiand China. ivareiioness of Exeter . Szo 2 Madras and lie:woolen, and Marquis of Wellesley •- Bao S back to &hams. Lady Ire Dundas - 824 Lord r e - 8 11 4 f ,_ 11831. Bengal . . B,i Pc Asia -- Dover Castle - St. Helena and Dental. Lady litirges - z o Walthainstow . . 820 Bombay. Sir Edward Hughes - ?57 Madras. Princess Charlotte 10 Britannia The Court adjourned at a late hour till Wednes day next. The following are the descriptions .of the horses from Hanover which were landed on Tuesday at Blackwall, viz, nine black stallions, eleven black mares, two cream coloured stallions, \and eight mares ; ten white stallions and five mares , five mouse coloured stallions and on Mare, and two brown mares, in all.•fifty.three : and belonging to the Duke of C41,1111t t DG E, three black geldings, one brown mare, one grey ditto, one brown Turk. ish stallion, and one brown gelding, in all seven. These horses having been six weeks on board ship, were landed very much our of condition. Ai3. ther vessel with the remainder on board, put into 1/w//, where the horses were landed, and are now on their way to town. The principal officer of the sta. bits that accompanied these horses was introduced to Hts MA,Hrts - ry yesterday at St. James's previous to the Levee. An establishment of Grooms has come over with them, whom His MAJESTY means to maintain in this Country out of his Privy Purses 'COROYER': sT night', at eight o'clock, a Corrinc i -',lO t , uponlpidy of CIIARLF:S JON itt lee ":. sim's a Hotel, Vere.ttreet, Cavendish.squaie. ileceaced was unfortrin'ately shot the preceding clay;. 1)y M'. tits•t; his Most intimate friend. ;i Atter the body was examined, anti the jary .Worn in, John smith was called. He said be wai the above Hotel. The deceased was io 'the 11.1)11 of e coming to and from their house dorin4 the space of the last three months, to visit Mr; ikiT, who occupied a room there. The last rim.: Ise saw was about two o'clock on Tifiiday, at which time the deceased was in Mr. BesT,!“„oTty, No. 26, where he understood he had been dressing: About five minutes past two o'clock, Mr. Br r came running down stairs from his room, and crie I • our, " for God's sake come up stairs, I have shot my best friend." Witness said he was the first that ran up into the rocm, where he found the deceased sittin7 on the fluor, reclining his head towards a chest (I drawers which were in the room. At this time a pistol 'svaS lying on the carpet. Witne.4 endeavoured to lift up Mr. JumES, and suppoit him in his arms, when he asked him for a water to drink. Witnesi procured him some wa. ter, and he drank of it. The deceased asked tot Mr. BE .T, who came into the room, and (timely fell upon his knees before the deceased . , and laying hold of his hand, said, " My Goa, shall I do; do you lOrglve me ?" rc Forgive you, Best ! Yes, !coin my heart ; it was an accident." M . BE.T, en leaving the room, fell backward from agitation, but at length went down stairs:- After Mr. Base left the room, Mr. Jorras said, " I am more sorry for 'l3sst than fur myself. "-- A surgeon was sent for. On proposing it, Mt'. JONE S said, it was of no use to send, as he could. not possibly•liVe. The Surgeon name in about trill minutes ; the deceased died about three quarters of an hour afterwards. Mr. Samuel Hicks, Surgeon, deposed, that he was sent' for on Tuesday, soon after two o'clock. When he came to the Hotel, he found the deceased sitting on the floor, supported by one of the waiws, in the rwm where he now lies. He was perfedly tensible at the time. On examining him, he found a pl a n . . sho t wound on the left side, below the. ribs. ; i Tt4 7 deceased pointed his finger to his back, where the ball, he said, was lodged. Witness totichedthe place, and could distindly feel it. On wishing to afford the deceased assistance, .he said it was of use to examine the wound, or move himi as he must inevitably die, and . therefore begged not to be dia.:- turbed. Sr me person in the room asked how the affair had happened ; when the deceased repliel,. " it was an accident from my'best friend." Swett after, Mr. BEST came into the room, and fell iritoir his knees before Mr. JONES, in extreme agony, and asked him if he would forgive him ; to which it; answered, '' from his heart;'' Alter M. quitted the room, the deceased remarked, that fie felt more on Mr. BEST'S account than his own. Mr.. joNns died about an hour afterwards: MC . Was perfealy sensible, until about ten minutes' fore his delth, when he sent for a Gentleman in B9nd.street. Here the Coroner (Mr. tionosost) took occilaion to observe, that it was unneeessa:y to go further in to the business, as it was clearly proved that the manner of Mr. JoNts's -losing his life was entirely aedidental ; that no evidence was so afrOflg as - Oat which had proceeded from his own mouth; for hat he not have. come fairly..by his death, he certainly would have said so. Had the deceased been shot dead, the case might have been otherwise, How.. ever, as it had not appeared by what means the,:ie» cident took place, the Gentlemen of the Jury might wish to be satisfied on that point from Mr. I3EsT himself, who would no doubt explain it ; but he could not help thinking his presence would be better dispensed, with, for two reasons—the Gentleman's feelings would naturally be hurt, and he was by no means obliged to criminate himself. •A Gentleman present was enabled to answer the same end, as fe had heard the story froth Mr. I3EsT himself; but what he had to say was not to blconsidered as eri. deuce. • Mr. Gardener, from Borleigh, in Essex, pro, ceetled to state that he knew Mr. jonts since last spring. lie was an Officer in the East India .Com. pang's service; he believed a Lenten: int . H e a l s o had been acquainted with Mr. BEST three or four years ; he was a Lieutenant in the 48th Regimentj did not know how long Mr. BEST and the deceased had been - acquainted. Tfiey"were known to eack ot h er last. spring. Never heard of any quarrel be. tween them; on the contrary, they were always in the greatest habits of friendship. With regard to t h e present accident, Mr. Have had informed him that Mr. _lours was using his room to dress in oo Tuesday morning, which he was in the habit ado, ing ; that he went upstairs to him about two o'clock, and found him Dearly dressed. After surnevonversa. Sion, Mr. ISEST said to Mr. Jones, he was going out -of town, and would be glad if he would accompany. him. Deponent did not know whether it Was agreed to or not. One of them remarked, that there were pistols lying on a chair ,for the highwaymen, should they meet any. Mr. Bess took one of them with a double barrel. The pan of one of the locks was down and the other up : he shut down the parr of the one that was up, and '' yes they will do ; if I meet the highwaymen I will fire right and left," snapping the pistol each way at the time, not ex. petting either of th e b arre l s were loaded.. One of them wenr.off, and produced the sad catastrophe, The Jury, without the least hesitation, returned a verdict of " AtThirrital Deeta." • Mr. PITT, as Colonel of the Trinity House Volunteers, comes to town on Monday to a - grand dinner which he gives in that capacity. At the Court of Aldermen held at Guild rail' yes. terday, JAMES SHAW, Esq. and Sir 'W!s,l. LE ToN, K ,, ight and Alderman, Sheriffs elect, wt:Je sworn into dice for the year ensuing. Sir Wm. LEIGHTON, and Mr. J. J. SMITH, Were translated from the Wheel Wrights and - Patters_ mikers, to the Fishmongers and Ironmongers Com. patties. No other business was transadled. 'The Stanky, of London t the Erigh, of Li verpno'; and. a Sloop of War, part of the hotric , vaid.buund Walit India ifect, have foundered at sca. i