The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-01 00:00:00

1 he re.f.itnions Ear! St. Vince, f.'s A.anuity, were agreed to, — anal Jral isrJecesi to he brougirt in timn.chrfb: • t. trrairing L los Bill went thimaßti a Com tfeport nn .%inn.fasy. Indemnify-11"f ••... om- Donald, brigade, >tortl, Is the hay, 'own, :k•- considerably, the at- landiiig, cit pc ntied, - he realised. but oh adoptinn of d at last be Brix:dirt :ll Regi escnrted by Bay, lishrd pro pping of the ig. _ BA T, morning, 1 'ommndure to get the Higl.land ' 9;d Re- closrly in spirited exer rd channel ited out aßi•hy and a troops. rp•shoot munded the arose prin is with the inform your -I-file of the • of the LO TCS- only be .then the with the pITSeVe• barely en ' of WateT consisting 93.1 kelp ' into two Id pieces, leads to emit of the Tn,2:d t us,boll:e44yd, of ;shout of 0111111 , 11. d, and the enemy's 4.1 to ef•ise Ipt to tarn dt.igo, I secor.d bri 'son, keeping 1, and took tecomplished eqttal o I posed a t he 1 13 11. : 111094.14*-114 was thrown - lot ward, and 'O lmsted with the steadiest step, under a very heavy 6re of round shot, gimpe, and musketry. Nothing could corpus or resist the detetmir.ed bravery of thy ulr. gallant leader, -.riga . dier-Goneral Thoguson, ant tl.e number of' At en emy, who SW:timed the plain, .ItelVed only to aino mere their atdeur, and confirm their discipline. The enemy received our fire. and maintained hi! position obstinairie, but in the moment of charg mg, 1 e valour of Irish tio: its bore iown aft op position, and •forced hint to a precipitate retreat. Tae first %ahead c snt. s:d of the O :Onto and El3d Regiments, and conimaii.; 1 ii, the o hseiei of ibigodier-Gtneral thoeifor,!. by la taco bend Baird, was unavoidably ;steel:hied, bit the .1 - ,441144 mi, born limy considerahli: participation I:. the triumph of the British totes, demob the (Loll. companies of tise tih:h had however an mato comity of distinguishing ilionishivio in dislodging st number of horse and rificnien irons the heights on our right flank. This brilliaot achievement how ever. SvA clouded by the lest or Captain Foster, of the grenadiers, whose gallantry is best recorded in the bosoms of his brother seldiets, and the univero sal regret of the army. It is utterly impossible to convey to your 'Lord 'ship. an adequate idea of the obstacles which opposed the advance, and retarded the success of our army, but it is try duty to inform your Lordship, that the nature of the country--a deep, heavy, and arid land, covered with shrubs, scarcely per vious to light bodies of inn intry ; and, above all, the total privation of water, under the diets of a burning sun, had nearly eshassted oar gallant fel lows netteionerrneut of viitory s ood-wieh the utmost oft fficulty were we a'sle to reach the Reit Valley, where weoook our position for the night. A con siderable pention of the provisions and necessaries With which we st arted, had been lost during the ac tion, and we occupied our ground under :in appre hension that even the great exertions of Sir Home Popham and the steer could not relieve us from co:ration. My Lord, on every occasion where it has been found necessary to call for the co-operetion of Bri • tish seamen in land enterprises, their valour has been so conspicuono and their spirit of labour and perseverance• so unconquerable, that no tribute of my anplou,e coo add a lustre to their character ; hut I discharge a nitoit agreeable portion of my duty. in as-uting your Lordship, that on the recent em plosment of their services, they have maintained their reputation : and in this place it behoves me to inform ~cur Lordship, that the uniform good con du ,11 of those gallant fellows, and the zeal of Cop. fain George Ryng %silo commanded them, tog -ther with that of every slit:ordinate Officer, have ranked my fullest approbation. * The hos of the enemy, in this engagement, is re ported to exceed seven hundred men in killed and womided • and it is with the most sensible gratifica tion that I contrast it with the inclosed return of our casualties. Your Lordship will perceive the name of Lientenont-Coloncl Grant amoog the wounded, but the heroic spirit of this Officer was not subdued by his misfortune, and he continued to lead bit Inert to gl..ry, x, long as an enemy WAS opposed to His Majesty's 72,1 regiment. I have the cordial satisfaition to add, that his wound, ttioneh very severe, is not pronounced danoasous; aid I indulge the hope and expectation of his early ,re covery and resumption ..Icomnsond. On the morning of the ttrh, recruited by such supplies as the unweaned d:hgerce and efforts of the navy could throw on shore, the 59th Regiment linvreves, being almost completely destitute of food, we prosecuted our march towards Cape-Town, and took up a pnsitiou south of tialt River, which, we trusted might preserve a free communication with the squad' on ; for our battering train, as well AS every hther necessary. except water, was to pass to ns from His Majesty's ships. In this situation, a Bag of truce was sent to me by the Commomiont of the garrison of Cape-Town (the Governor- General, Jensens, having retired alter the Athens of the Bth, into the country, moving by Hottentots Holland Kiinit). requesting a suspension of hostili ties for forty-eight hours, in order to negotiate a capitulation. In answer to this overture, I dis patched Brigadier-General Ferguson, accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel Brownrigg, to stipulate, as the condition of my acquiescence, the surrender of the outworks of the town within six hours, allowing thirty-six hours for arranging the articles of ca pitulation. My proposition being assented to, the 59th regi ment marched into Fort Knokke ; and the next day, in conjunction with Sir Home Popham, the terms were agreed upon, and His Majesty's forces were put in possession of the several defences of the town. Of the modified capitolation, as ratified by us, 1 have the honour tit inclose a copy. The cordial, able, and zealtios co-operation of Commodore .`sir Home Popham, emulated by all the officers under his command, merits try warmest acknowledgments and commendation s end I have the satisfaction to add, that no united service was ever performed with more tint harmony, than has saviihmenty Iwo manifested by both braueleerof its Maj-sty's forces. Stich of His Majesty's ships as could be spared from the service of Lover& Bay, constantly coosted the enemy's shore. throwirg shot among his troops and people, and co m f it:toting to keep him ignorant of the ac•ual place of cur dis embarkation ; anti a very •pn ; fe d e ff,os w a s made by the Marines of the fleet, and a party of seamen from the Diadem, under the Commodore's imme diate command, to occupy a positioa in Reit Valley, and co operate with the army. The marines, and the Hon. Company's recruits, as well as their cadets, headed by 'Lieutenant-Colo nel Willer. of the Bengal establishment, have been usefully employed in different branches of the ser vice; but I have to regret the deprivation of the services of the 20th dragtoons, and Lhth regiment. under a conviction that they corild not have failed to discharge their Jetty its the same esemplary man. loon as the test of His Majesty's troop, engaged in the :Ohm. Public as well as personal considerations induce me to lament the absence tit Brigsdier-Gen. ral Beresford, from whose talents and experience I should have derived the most esseutiel assistance in our disputed and dtiliciiit prozress ftom Loqoud's Bay. Tire duties of the Qizatter•Mx.ter•Generars de partment, were very ably and judiciously discharged by L;eutcnant-r614;..e1 Ilr.and although the arnif had • the 14eatE4 .1111.2 V) lament the ab sence. from severe Mom, eh Tucker, Deputy Adjutant-ercieral,* . yet and aftivity maw • ' 4.. - ••. , . . rested h . / Mayor Trotter. of the 113.1 regnemt„ as I the Assistant Adjutant-General, Captain Mrro, happily Occluded all deficiency in thet derartiretr. the absence Oreitittin Smyth,. of din Relit Ee..gi. ,teen, with the Silltlantii detachment, was silo smatter of gteAt regret to me, for his km:ru9e: 4 ,-e of the country w.stald have relieved me from mudi cm. a.sri assmcnt. To the several Officers command;ng Corr, I tm under cons;derabit obligations tor their gallant, i pirited, zealous, and judicious Lr0i.11•,!... and eketo. pie, in leading their mm up to the enemy. Ihiti-h troops, headed by such men, must ever, under r a 4le... vidence, command success; awl eeere man :n uni army has,. I trust it will be considered. Oeserved the charaCtei of the British soldier, and faithfully discharged his duty to his King and Country. This dispatch will be delivered to your Lordshii by Lieutenant-Colonel Baird, and to whom 1 best. leave to, refer for any additional information your Lordship may wish to obtain, respeCtirg cur pro. ceedings: andS beg !bate to recatnmeli - d this zeta loos and metiiorions ()Ulcer to your Lordship's' proteilion. I take the liberty ; of mentioning to your Lco ship, that not having been joined by the Narcis frigate. prior to our slisembarkation, an subsccint operations in the veld, I was unlmtnna.bly t!eptiv of the services of Captain Sorel!, Assit.tAult-Ad; ,, General, who was cliargcd with myl ' from Madeira to Governor Patton: execution of my wishes, to procurei:...- tive to the strength and condition of and, from whose extersive local kno' professional talents. .I.e.tpcecil to der, assistance. Herewith I have the honour to enclose t . Lordship's information, A return of the ey.:::a lituttid ill the citadel and other defences of this se. mcnt, but it is, perhaps, inaccurate, for the tea • assigned by tl.e COmmanding Officer if Artatt.• I have the bottom to be, Exc. D. BAIRD, Mij,r Gene • Commander-iu-C To Viscount Castlereagh, Sec. Return 0( the 101 , 4 Wounded, And •.>a under Co•urnand tit Moja-lie ier.V sin, tgodm;; at La iaru's glay, en the titli nf.L:i: • • , j Fitst lirtioute.—qone. Seoatd, or ilighland Mode. • 7 I•t R..giment-1 'aril: and tile, luded I iaW-oTk r, aa.d 'awn& d. I aummor and 35 rai.k and fik, of the 9;.4 ineut, situated in Lauding officers Wounded. IRrover-M•rior Weir, Brigade... Major, rlight/r. • Lieutetrart;-Colooci Pack, of too 714 if.Cgiigene. W. H. TROTTER, Major, S.M Rezimea Afirras Deputy Adj.. Ge - rat. - - _ Return of the Killed, Wounded, and MlSolli s of the }wall under the Command of Majdo.Getien.l 5.r 1).....1 lisiOl, in the A.llUn b the dth of January, Idbil, at 15,41,1-bstli % A First Brigade. 1 1., 24th Regim.ent-1 captain, .9 tarok and file, kiiii.d ; 1 drum ' rose, ib re.ie and Al., wounded; 2 ranleeureirt n.e, MOS• 01. 5 8 :1: 1 1 1 9.4 "; 17 1: " ..: , 0 b , ...T0d ,5 i t t,...1:; : 1 i0i 1 1 k u 1 c,ri rank n s a m a j1, 6 i t g :61 0, , fi , 1 4 0. 1 . 1 1 . , 6 4 : ' , - .a.. .' h i t e* : ::::: .A l ' .. : .42 ' ora, H ll : L..), •ha ale, hi...og. f 7lit dr4iment-o-O ran4,ai l dhly44l/.. • - lzadtr, b 4 t.itik. and aurs - a. ; i s ~ Gilead 7::d It.situca.t.--2 rani and file. killed ; i ter:al side- - • 1 al!ct.to 2 oelicallts, 1 diummar, 3.. i rank and tale, o , J .... e . 1 tank and file, nursing 93d Reglinent-.4 rank .1...4 file, killed; 1 Geld aEerr, 4 solo Aherne. I ..orjeaut, 1 drummer, bi rook 1141.4 ilk, wounded. Marine dittalsor.--4 rank and Ve, kil ed. Tot:4—ol captain, 14 rank and file, killed; 9 Feld officer., 1 captain, 5 teialtemt, 7 sosje.ints„; drummer., 1".../ tank and tile, wounded ; II ra.dt and tur, ma-sing. (//teer Kilted. 24th Reg —.Captain Andrcw F u rter, Officers Wounded. 59ti. R v.—Alexander bl.Phorion, b a d•iy. 71. t Re(.—ktrevot Lientedallt Cteuitel Canipholl. W 71d Rag.--Lieutessaist-t'tleniel 44raiit I Lieutenant Ch6l,io -1.i1a,./ --nrevot Lieutesrmit-Cuimiel Honey man. Tani Ref _Lieutenant. ScOuto ail buachats, ada..hed to ~ 0 1l Reg:mein. IGth Itire.--Entigat Hoddrick and Cnagh. W. 11- I-Ku - L . IER, Minor, BY, ;leg. • A- tins Depot, Adj. Gen. ARTICLES of CATITUL.% TION proposed by Lieutegat . • Colonel literonlmoi C•tirnirus Van Prophatoic Cone mon.Lnt IA Vie Town, Ca•tle and COCUltiiOek...t Rooks. toms of the Cape of Cloud Ilepe, to the 1144i.Ar•G,0141 in the service of Ilia Britannic fdlje.tt. Sir Cand.liaird,K .C. Commander in Chief of His htajei'ir's Forces, and Como nisidire Sir Ilona* Popham, Commander in Chid of 1 1 ° Britannic Majesty's Natal Yorect to Tab e Bay. Art I The Capittilati,n t i eing .eigro.d, lie car.Toirit, Csotle, and etreurniacent Fratierai sons, .ihall lie iented . g el t SlittelliteTeel to toe troopii of Hot Mritantre Mairata; air ree fortiheations or the King's Klock-Howie, t:nite% I der,' nit ali the Monetize within that circuit, and our on the other 51 " of the Carry's Boy. 11. The g 'Tyson %hall, at the ottrender, mare , out ei' , t the heroin or war, and 0,...1 then ler down their sO O, . tl., , he:ome poisioners of war ; bit 4WCti of, cees as A te l ost 41 Colony, oi raveled with native., or in possession of ttffie Loaded inisjiwoty, to te come rekularly an d lame .ri:‘ Joni.. i .t.a.S. shall be At teat. is to ows.t.n.se boccie. Woe as WY* :i.tel, hove Voomielees as bezurrietli load sehiezts mid citisstit. 4 ittona *tri-Croat 11TiLialilift repeat piaiyoutr, and hind 74‘ . :Uttesi ; r ased tnzir parole run to serve until regalatll6' , cnaniel. 11/. All Officer+ who, aceoHing to tho reelect A^ 4- 1 1110 4 c.l te Rorer, 'hall trt pre...1....1 with rshc4.-. it I" . pence of ili. dynamite Majowy, .iml hart- lei,. to melte S pin:Seri Vert•sus re 'Met delniettee, and ,e.e,.0,..,1,i Igine!... it two:: rtel in their own wended till tits day of tune barker ton. IV. The French snit:lee% who l a elnoriny to tbe o r Bleats L'Atelante, another strai:ded praeateer . N o 1 4 " f were earthily erne, oral are conarreitanled in the ',term ti rs atie, slain he treated on the tool me foromit s. Ow grtnen pi cot they must a4l be embarked ter Europe , as well st , other Faunal, tirtrintt in the eolttcy. V. 'the onettett into et the torn rho haws boo." e' m14 ,,,. eettsetered at balottreng to the loch, &tt hay stiaticaitl^' tutu le their (ranter cc. u. ite tilt ; loth the dstice;ton len the Ibutighetv ant ether lis'el:6,t.tr.ta It t.,re1:111.11 .:“, ‘ ..B ' e 'illikirtA to Cie tarot • etthcltoor ii. ut.doe the Vateh Ititi• fit. AI Wee nte pri ,, ao ;anemia. wheats!: brl.r•eme " civil and malauty aervams of the G o vernaelenr, ti the V me awl intabit•nts, to churches, rityhattv„ and ot!..r r usi( tlitutairas of I. at kind, shad remain free and itatoach-A• VII. Pow.: property of every belch:A. o a , . bat her icg of treas , re, or naval or naiLtars stl:4 4 , buil 1 11 1 r, 16e.Ct'an1i.e b4:lonleng i. the liataytart Itcruhltc, ot . 140 4 ' vetnettort a Fran:o, shall be Lottu la ly delivered 131 , 4 a ' per metalware soma of them es soon es po.sihle. ,ii VIII. The Beriberi zed inhab itants shell pliCW' t _ . ,' ir rights and privihrges •iairh they bay?. h:tetrunaways eiiielyr', c lie wotortio, as at pyoser.t tn uae. sawn a:so It: out ant-ratan. • IX. The taper ri - ney etrrslly in Cift ~lation 4+ o e nt . , e n t reat arheretefore. went toe ple ar u re of Hn $ ."'''' jest,' is kuawn. X. The lands and h o o t ,. t h e r,„,..,,,,,, p f the p,,tail 7. - puhlie. which aura be delivered vii. she redo.") al " i ‘` rot that part of the paper looney which is net alreic,"; • Cy tart 3gages orfo the estzto• of tedivoiaali. bf '3 .• • - t, • _ . , . - op- •• ...esse.essoa oa 0....--o-so___...e .. a___.. _ a_.....--- —•- • - •. . eine.. ..o. - . . „ . . . . s ~ • Ilse necessity of the H a ute being' a cquainted with " retied and ordered, to Ist. Mad a Lam t ime at 1 the geentity of capital employed by tee East India Menday. -' Compaity, for the purpose of carryiog on their Mr. J WINS TONF. gave notice, that on Monday trade. nist a -he had also a further &,: ain wisat next he should move for the pmdtiaion of the Ac- he had to propose. which was, to knew whether couuts relative tof o India alAffairs, submitted yester- tile sorrel - ex t ented from this cou n try were brought d 4 to the Court DU ears. ins& Jae oce.ount of the espences of that govern- I Mr. VANSITTART moved for Accounts of merit ? Fur that put roe he movd, " That there the increase or dintinntien of Feeaand Salaries ir Ise laid before the House :1:1 Account el the the Public Offites of Great Bliern and Ireland, amity of Stores and Bellion coveted trout from the in of of January, 180 a, t e lonli.ie o d s the un with t i s Country to India. Gunton. an d Chino, the amount each increese, and authont by _t tottmoter , with tit Expel:Mime and Belances which t;ley were 1111.4.. it. Oodeted. consequent thereon; also of the Quantity Ape., The other Ozdcr , of the day being disposed of, and tae Eslimetes thereof, from the sth M January, the House adjourned to Monday nest. fan to the cf.riesvoild . mg day, in 1805, as far as I the same scup he made up." TII. LONDON (. IZ,...TTE EXTR.IO2- ' Mr. FRANCIS rose to second the mei et, and 4. 1 ) .1N-11(1.—Ft.in 4v, Ftil :2,1. Sire notice, that it was his inteutien to secoud arid __,_ support every motion which should be made to Dcwitiv•Prcet, Feb , uar.) , 0.3. ati same effete in the present Session of Pailia- Dispatches, of which the following ate a Copy vent. in order that the House and the pub lic and Extreet, addressed to Lind Viscount Castle. might be fully aCqlkailned, with the financi a l lion!' reach, were received yesterday evening, at the of. of the Company The discloeute of political in- fice of the Right I lonourehle William Windham, firenation would be a suhjea of consideration, one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State hit had nothing to do with the present question. from Major-Geiteral Sir David Baird The °hie& he had in view, by adopting this line MY LORD, Cape-rows, isnote, MM. of conduit. was, if posslble, to save the Com- I have the honour to announce to your Lot dship • piny itself ft om ruin ; and, secondly, to sue the capitulation of the toe/wand gate ison of the C.:p • this country from the bu-thens which the failures of of Good Hope to His Metests's arms. the Company must inevitably entail upon it. He In my dispatches of the 34th of November last wished, at the same time, to take the opportunity of -coo. St . S a lv a dor. I b a d i h r•www,. seating, that he intended shortly tn call the attention Lordship of the measures adopted to refresh th of the House to the condua of affairs between the force under my command ; and having. wr it muc Court of Itimillers and the Board of Cont roul. As difficulty, procured about sixt y or sevnty horse things went on, the power and authptity of the for the cavalry, and the sick being recruited, th Latter appeared to be annihilated ; for no answer expedition sailed on the 2tith of that rn nth :an could be given, even on a notion for papers, unless we had the good fortune to reach Table Bay on ti. I from some Member of the Loud of Countsoul. 4th instant. This was not founded at all in their Constitution, It had been intended to disembark the army in which enjoined that the Diroates thoell have the medietely, and with a view of covering our &vile 1 power of originating measures, mid the Board pus- before entering the Bit-, the aOa regiment, con sets no mere than the exercise of controul ; but they sanded by the Hon.Lieutenant-Colonel M•Donal, were now united, with a view to that patronage. was detached, under charge of the ed igate, which he should call by another ne rne, acre he make a demonstration of landiog in L C a fr e moo Bat properly to denominate it. but the wind having haled. the fleet did not urri. Mr. H. ADDINGTON said, he WAS glad that at its anchorage until the day was too tar adsonc , nntice ha.t been given of the motion, as it was iin- to attempt a landing. possible that the itleniliers so newly appointed to On the morning of the sth, the first Mitre, that department could yet know, unless by some under the orders of Brigadier-General Bere.fot sort of inteirien, at the invent, whither the produc- was embarked in boats, and proceeded towards t ti"" of lasP'rs might be l imper or note as to the only accessible itatt of the shore, in a small h: present motion, he was nut aware cf any ohjeaion sixteen milto to the Northward of Cape-Tov t r it where it appeared proaicable to erica a disemharl Sir TI4EO?iIiI,U; METCALFE said, he tints; but the surf had increased so considereh knew of no coanc.'tion between the Direaors that, combined with the local difficulties of 1 and the Board of Conn-old, but that harmony spot , it was found necessary to abandon the which was ie all eat s necessary for the dispatch of tempo business. The Ito t• tore certainly made the Cohrt The rest of the 'day was devoted to a careful e I)i'.clors so • 'nate, and the Bread of Con- urination of the whole shire, from Lospeird's B troul had the 1144 0011 of all the pavers. He then to within gun-shot of the botteties, at Cape-Tor expressed his sati oath's at being Able to satisfy the but which produced only the diso essing conclusi House on the Nat of what the Honourable that the chance of jailing a landing, depent Gensientea had stated the high crime and mis- upon contingencies, very unlikely to be realised, t demeanour of tNindie Government , in not call- in a ponied calm. Int to account th Captain of a packet. who had In consequence of this inference, in order to s, Mdliared his dispatches to be taken by the enemy• viate the disadvantages of delay, in the adorn's' N. ' The . ton in qu tints was Captain Dunbar , w ho a resolution, which I apprehended would at last e • ) . - - mat at 41 , -.lro n ,v 'Oo- '''t"" sus .• .....sai.rily imposed on ma. I &realist Boned . ed with ispatches by the Government of Genera) Beresford, to proceed with the Set h R gal. In his voyage homeward he tell in with meet, and the 20th I.ight Dragoons, escottet fleet of Admiral Lirvis, and was attacked by Hi s Majesty's ship Diomede, to Salderthe 1 th e ships ae m oge and B• lb. Porte. Ile bad. at the whete the disembarkation could be accomplit same time, pursuant to the reviler orders, his dig- with facility, and a prospea was afforded us of patches slung in his esind.,eo, a nd loaded with sande curing horses and cattle ; and I purposed folios for the purpose of sinking them; but a cha i n -shot from with th e main bod y of the army, in the event o the Bale Nide carried away the bag, the contents of beach being impraaicable the ensuing morning which were scattered, and picked up by the boats 'lle surf, along the chore of Los's -era's of the Mosaic This turned out to be the case, on having considerahly abated the ensuing murnir the stria examination of the Captain on hit. return ; determined, with the concurrence of Comma and he thought would not turn out to be a high Sir Home Pnpliem, to male an effort to get crime and misdemeanor. troops on shore, and accordiegly the Higl - Air- FRANCIS warmly rerlird, that the dist Brigade, composed of the 71st, 7`9d, and 93d patches. even if shot away, could riot have floated, giments, effeaed that ohjeft, tinder the corn: if loaded with chein-shod, as was the custom in his of Brigadier-General Ferttusea. - , time : but. if the House v ere satisfied with die The shore hail been previously very closol strange explanation now given of it, he had done speeted by the Brigadier, and by his spirited with the business ; though, prime foie, a communi- tions and example,' ur efforts were crowned cation of intelligence to the enemy was a high crime success suces ; although a confined and intricate ch ' I and misdemeanour ; and, if done designedly, which to the shore, which had been accurately point ik he did not tbirk to he the case in this instance, by beacons laid down by the diligence and :0 I - would amount to high treason. But, whatever he of the boats of Ho Majesty's ship Diadem. : 0 might think of that tranuaion, he believed it to be true. that the Court of Direaors was under the quid- tre mendous surf, opposed the passage of th e t i The enemy had scattered a party of shorpo r ante of His Majesty's Minter's. The Honourable era over the contigtl , ltl6 heights, and command 1 1 Gentlemen seemed to insinuate, on other occasions, landing, but the casualties nt the set vice arose as well as the presem, that he was the enemy cf the cipolly from natural difficulties ; and it is wit East India Company. Whoever thought so, should deepest concern I have the honour to inform . bring it folwatd boldly , in th e wa y of imitation ; L or d s hip, that we lost thirty-five rank and tfile „and. it defiance an , ' challenge could do any thing 93d Regiment , by t he oversettin g of one ,ayith the !lonely *hie baronet, he would defy and boats, netwitlistanding every possible effort ch" 7 .4llonge him. or any man, to bring forward and cue those unforturiate men. anbstaortote such A charge against him. The remainder of the troops could or The-SPEAKER. heir reinitided him that he was brought on shore on the succeeding day, wt Out of order. extraordinary °lista& s to all intercourse wi Mr. FRANCIS then slid, he muse subm;t to Rest, which nutting but the courage and p I t authority ; hut would beg lea ve to state, in utile- ranee of British seamen could surmount. bat nation, that he still cenenued to think and assert, ablest us to obtain the indispensfole supplies o that in all motions for Paper., the Ceurt of Dime- and provisions for immediete subsistence. , • i 1 tans was 2)Allielf- nothing. Sir I'. hi ETCA LFE in explanation, said, that as On the morning of the B th , the mint y , cot of the 24th, 59th, 71st. 72d, n 3,1, awl 93.1 ..the lion- Gentleman often "vet himself to be merits, about 4,00 d strong, was formed it the tritest friend of the Last India Compeny, he brigadeowithtwo howitzers, and sit light field had no ohjetttion to deciere, that he never thoeglit and moved off towards the rood which 1 him so, but that did not ccntein any chat ge against Cape-Town; and having ascended the sumM hint. Blew-Bug, or Blue Mountains, and dislod! , 1 Aker this, the motions were agreed to. ens y'e light troops, I discovered their mai l Lind TEMPLE moved, that the Bill of last drawn up in two lines, prepared to receive 1 i ya m ,- for ~v i llating the exportation of grain ht the even in motion to anticipate our approach, • rim which it have in the market, should he read ; The enemy's force apparently consisted c inahlat being door, he ("ether observed. that, as it five thousand men, the greater proportion o -contained no move-eon for the supply of our garri- was cavalry, and twenty-three pieces of cants. ahrmed, lie should make a motion to supply yoked to horses, the disposition of which, the neglect vn M.tr.lay 'feu. . nature of time ground occupied by the . He then moved that the Home should. on Mn-o troops, made it evident, that they intended •day. sesolve itself into a Committee to consider of their right wing, and with their lett attemy ,the Importation from the United States m the Potts our right Rank ; but, to frustrate their 1i ...- .-a the United Kinedorn. Which was agreed to. folioed the army into two columns, the set Tee Marine Winer Bill was reed a2l time, and gide under . Bstrigadi Fie r -Genera ck to l th Ferg ght. uson. Mldeneffited for Mooday. . the road, whil the sti tie ti - ' fir 14111,1 P tj I'EPHENS gave worker that he the defile of the mountains. Flavin; aces crelsoirld mvs the Navy Estirtnitee on Hensley next. my petrol., our line was formed with et • Ibe re•aiititionr of 'he Committee of lime night on tit A y and A rd s, e ait*r ; a end was throw n lot w the left win, eompos 1-1:...1.1..,. 'ii . - ood, im ign, Y 1 'arrive rAncei !VII- Bay, ,vfn, lueiar , f •