The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-09-12 00:00:00

•.

IT

-
k trc informed part of Weir even friends end ad.
rents. Wkoever 45 eigi.niAted, from personal
sereasiek. M. the teminrony of credible witnesses,
th the relations mid charactkr of those whoa dur-

~3_

4 sias _.MA WIMP, Wllls‘ a. atu V. 411146.15 ISO
• lisle mid Austria, will not him the least hesia-
sit to swan, that this infamous miaow will Rot
place in the history of modem times, and
3 lass be transmitted to more Just posterity.

%..._-...--.1.1
EAT INDIES.
—.....--.
101111 Alf, YEs. e.
By the arrival of the brig yeAeame at Madras,
' from Rangoon, which she left the igthttltimo. we
• kiwis, that all was quiet there. The Wearsley,
Captaia Burn, and Ceesseerce, Captain Eaton, bad
left Rangoon, previous to the sailing of the Jo-
, haw. The Betsey, French privateer, had put to
i. sea.
By a letter of the Sd of Dec. received from Ma-
lad, we are concerned to state the total loss of the
ship La Pais, Captain Wright, bound from China
to this port, on a reefer bank of hard sand, about
11 miles North of Cape Richardo, and between four
and five miles of shore.
This unfortunate loss of a 6ne ship, and a very
valuable cargo, happened at half past five in the
afternoon of the tirth November, being the day
after they sailed from Malacca for this pert. It
appears, the whole of the crew had been saved, but
the cargo was totally lost, notwithstanding that
every possible exertien ha/ been used by Captain
Weight, his Accra and cloy, to preserve it. •
Erctroti of G. 0. issued by Colonel Wallace, commanding the
Forms in the Deekaw. at Camp near Mulkapoer, ou the
Illes of December, 11105.
" COlllOlO. Wallace has touch pleasuve in publishing the
folloring extra 3 from a letter to Capt. Agnew, Deputy Adju-
tarat-Genmal, received retold/ Goa Capt. Scott, giving an
owmaott of the elemesstil attack made oe the ttd instant, by
elm detachment wade( that °Troves cumnrand, an a palsy of

I

.

hoebenters, said to hp Woe thousand is number, braelei by
thiepipsnene, a iiidai, hasty in the gei wire of intents,* RAD
Whew.
" The Judgement and airily volt% which Captain Scott has
enaliallad this operation, snit the pweirreesace under &lifer,
and gallantry, of the °Seers and troops eteptiled ea tine we-
satiety, perticedarly of °totals Sewage and the Witesteassit
ofCevalry, to whew Int the twat Important part of the service
• fob, editor Colonel Wallaces entire approbation."
EXTRACT.
•
" Peery, few silo North of the River ?aweigh,
ltd Doc. 1103.
a TOO he be *teed to intbrin Colonel Wallace, that after
oganda, thla argening, of about *stern wiles, we came In
4101 of Seroplrerreneg party of, I think, near 3,100 have,
And her guns.L.They, at dna. put en the appearance of
eiteding the Aim ; test ea our arrival within about three
hylaltsd yards, they broke gad ran. After a pursuit,/ be-
dean ads and wen ono, I ha.. the phew, to report tha
mosso tit lbw gess. mambas, As. and the 'Tulsa part of

• Their leee is killed and wounded, I could net aseettain.
inii*lbe twat oelent aimed they mattered over; but eon.
alive h nest bele been considerable.
at This weasel seat attnhote to the exertions of Captain
Sintpeen, tied the Id Regiment of Cavalry. From the repOlis,
of our such, to prevent the steeps of those plunderers, the
lebnlog were tel to the roar; but 1 have every reason to be
*wed link their eintaetdinaty exertions to keep up, in a
such of neat twenty mites.—l have to notice annaegst the cair
telly ale nandatcle."
- -

• CAPR OP GOOD HOPE.
Ixtraft of a letter from the Cape, dated Stst of
.1061
The English merchants are now quite re-estab-
lished in their stores, the Government is settled, ge.
neral satistadion prevails, and the troops are in
hpalth and spirits.
The very rigid discipline established by the Com-
eander-in-asief, Sir David Baird, was at first by
at mums palatable to many ; now that they are
lapred to it, the good 'leas of this severe discipline
is manifest, when indulgence is shewn to no officer
stn Weser; end Sir David has become the greatest
favourite ansong all ranks of the civil and military.
From the measures adopted by the Commandant
of Cape and Simsn's Towns, intoxication with the
cheap wines of the colony is prevented; the Gene-
ral Hospital has been shut up, and Sir David has
Dent home all the Dorlon belonging to it. Dr.
Baillie, our Deputy Inspenor of Hospitals, it is
said, goes to India as Inspetlor General of Hospi-
tals, if Dr. Jackson or Dr. Borland are not sent from
England.
They are very anxious at the Cape to learn the
success of General Beresford's expedition to La
Plata; lie took with him that fine and favourite re-
giment the 7lst Highlanders, and 300 of the St.
Helena European regiment. There was a re:nrt
that General Berestord had effected a landing at
Monte Video. We are sorry to learn, that one ship,
with Major Tottey, and two Companies of the 71st,
had parted convoy and were missing.
The payment of the prize money has begun at
the Cape ; Captains got '2OOl. currency, as a first
payment ; but there will be at least a second and
elird more payments—no bat thing for the Cape
Heroes.

BRIT:

LONDON,
FRIDAY. Serrtusat le.

We rejoieed yesterday, that another day had
passed over without subjAing us to the painful
duty of announcing the death of Mr. lox. This
day we have more grateful intelligence to commu-
nicate. At nine o'clock yesterday morning a Bul-
letin. of which t•'.he following is a copy. was received
at Devonshire House
" Chiswick House, Thurrlay morning, 8 o'clock.
" Dr. Moseley has the honour to inform Lady Elisaketk
Foster, that Mr. Fox hts had a I Ater night than usual. His
pulse is mom firm, and he is less weak than ye►•erdoy. Dr.
ktiseley has also mould, that some of the alarming iyinytnins

which characterised his situation yesterday momigg, hats
much abated."
A report so favourable could not have been ex-
pelled by the most sanguine imagination, after the
desponding tone of the accounts of the preceding
d.ty. Its effed upon his numerous friend, who re-
mained at home, expeding every moment the af-
Aiding intelligence of his ♦issolatiun, would be
_ _ .

difficult to describe. Many, however, feared, that
this favourable change was only a sudden and tran-
sient flash of the expiring light, a ray from the
vital spark in Its last struggle for existence.—
The public curiosity was strongly excited to
learn whether ►e continued in the same date,
or had experienced a still mote favourable change.
The inquiries were, of course, more numerous
than upon any preceding day since hil disorder
took an alarming turn l and we are happy to
state, that, up to a late hour last night, done of the
bad symptoms had increased or returned. No
written Bulletin were issued after that of the morn-
ing, during the course of the forenoon ; but serieral
verbal accounts were received in town, all con-
curring that Mr. Fox remained in the same state.
Lady Exisaaern Foarrut went to Chiswick at an
early hour, where she remained until six o'clock
last evening, at which time she returned to Doren.
shire House. The report of a lady who has takes
such a lively interest in the fate of Mr. Fox, sad.
has been the principal medium through which the
medical reports have been communicated to the pub.
lic.mast be considered the very best authority. We
are happy to find that it confirmed the preceding
accounts. Her Ladyship, on her arrival at Devon.
shire House, gave orders that the ihrthrie of the
morning should be continued for the evening,
with a verbal assurance, that Mr. Fox had
been in a favourable state during the whole day,
and had taken nourishment frequently. The
same report was continued at Devonshire House
last night, until twelve o'clock.—lt may be
therefore presumed, that up to eleven o'clock,
Mr. Fox contir.ued to maintain the ground which
he had gained on the preceding night t and we feel
the more pleasure in stating this circumstance, be-
cause, persons acquainted with the nature of the
disorder, are of opinion, that it be should be able to
hold out in the same state until this day, some hope
may be entertained of his recovery.
This account was written and prepared for the
Press, when we recived the following grateful in-
telligence, confirming our hopes and observations:
One o'Cleek, Fritley Morning.
Sir FRANCIS Vinegar, Mr. Fox's Secretary, who
had spent the whole of yesterday at Chiswick, ar-
rived about half an hour since at Devonshire House,
with a note for Lady ELIIIARRT/1 Foast ca.—
Her Ladyship immediately ordered it to be exhibited
for the gratification of Mr. Fox's friends, many of
whom were left inquiring there at that hour. The
following is a faithful copy of the note
0 Mr. Fox has had some refreshing deep, and his strength

1/6144 11

this momileg."

Mr. PA caws, the Messenger, arrived in town
at three o'clock last morning, with dispatches from
the Earl of Lasso , io an.wer sashes. which
he carried over with him. He left raison Tues-
day—landed At Dell at five o'clock em Wednesday
night, and immediately proceeded, is a post-chaise
and four, to London, Upon his arrival, be first
went to Downing-street, and then to Sir Fa sects
Viseuses, in Arlington-street. The dispatches
were immediately forwarded to Lord Gels vi
Mr. PARSONS made the journey tiom London to
Paris with very great expedition—be was only Cony-
five hours in going. The dispatches, of which he
is the bearer, are asserted to be of very cousiderable

importance. A Council was held upon them at one
o'clock yesterday.

_

The Repast of the Lord 4 of the Privy Council for
Plantation Affairs, dated 31. t May, 1734, was
printed in the last Session, by older of the House
of Commons. As an history of the trade, as it
then existed, between the United States of America
and the English West India Colonies, in all its rela-
tions, this must be, at all times, an useful (Lieu-

dent but it is particularly interesting, at the pre-
sent moment, when the dubjca is under the consi- •
deration of the Commissioners appointed for settling
the several matters in discussion between the Go-
vernment of Great Britain, and that of the United
States. The Report is grounded upon the repre-
sentation of the West lnd4 planters and mer-
chants, containiug Four Allegations. The first
charges that the Sugar Colonies were then in such
great distress, fcr want of a free intercourse be-
tween them and the United States of America, by
American ships, that not a moment should be lost
in granting farther relief. The matter of this elle.
gation being, in a great measure, of a temporary
nature, we have omitted that part cf the Report
respeding it, and began our estraiß with the Second
Allegation. It will be found in our subsequent co-
!wins ; and should an opportunity offer, we shall
give the remainder of the Report to-morrow.

It is said to be a prevalent opinion on the Con-
tinent, that the Instrument signed by M. D'Ou ant 1.,
at Paris, VMS only the ?rejig of a Treaty, containing
little mote than the basis upon which France
was disposed to treat for peace, and that the
French Government having obtained his personal

approbation of the plan, magnified it into a conctlr-
rence on the part of his Court, and proclaimed
that to be a treaty, which was only a profit. Pri-
vate accounts, however, have been received
from Holland, which, if true, would induce ets td
conclade, that the instrument signed by M. D'Ou-
cast., was something more than a projit of the
above description ; or that the Emperor of Rossi A
must entertain a very indigatit spirit towards
Prance. They state, upon the authority of intelligence
said to have been received from St. Petersburgh, that
M. D'Ousaf t. had been tent to Siberia; for having
exceeded his &den, in concluding the Treaty,
which His Ise, eiti•i. Nat melt had refused to ratify.
We are not, however, disposed to credit this ateryy
in the letters from Holland.
The Leopard, of 30 guns, arrived at Halifax the
13th or August, to relieve the Leapder, Captain
Waiter, cumin home; and great exertions are
nuking for refitting the Cantor:an and Tartar, both
oil which are very much shaken and crazy. The
utmost exertions are also making, in carrying vari-
ous reforms throughout the Naval Department of
that Port. It will give the greatest satisfadion
to the numerous friends and connedions of Admiral
811111Lit.cr to hear, that he arrived safe with his
whole Family and Suite at the above station, on
the 10th day of July, after a voyage of five weeks
and two days from Cork.
A later from Plymouth, dated September 9,
says Orders are received for all the troops that
are now encamped on Buckland and tickley
Downs, to remove from thence to the barracks in
this place, Dock, and Stonehcoise, to be in more im-
mediate readiness for embarkation, when wanted ;
the militia regiments that now occupy the Barracks
are to be marched into the country, and to be can-
toned in the different towns and villages in this
neighbourhood. It is expefted, that the troops new
here, will embark in a few Jays, and that others are
to come from the eastward, as several transports art
fitting with all possible dispatch,"
A Danish btig, arrived on Tueday at Plyrbouth,
states, that when she sailed from Bourdeaux, there
were upwards of 1.50 sail of Neutrals lying there,
which were to sail in a few days for their destined
ports. No doubt our lucky cruisers and privateers
will detain and send in the greater part of them, if
they are so fortunate as to fall in with them on their

passage.
A Court of Common Council was held at Guild-
hall, yesterday, at which the Right Hon. the LORD
MAYOR presided.
Several Reports were received for leases, and
read.
A Petition was presented from JOHN EOND, E.
praying to be discharged from the Office of Sheriff,
on account of his being a Protestant Dissenter,
which was read, and referred to the Committee for
General Purposes, to examine and report.
It was referred to the Committee for General
Purposes to carry into execution the AR for repeal-
ing an Aft passed in the 44th year of His present
AJZSTV, intitled " An Aat for the better Defence
of the Realm, and to provide for augmenting His
Msassrv's regular Forces, Scc." so far as the same
relates to the City of Loaf:loll.
The Court voted the sum of 2001. in aid of the
Fund of the City Dispensary.
According to the Foreign Journals, one of the
most formidable of the bands of CaLillian insur-
gents, is headed by the Widow of Boots. a Chid
who was some months ago shot by the French.—
This body of insurgents is distinguished by the name
of " The Band of Vengeance."
The Board of Agriculture has this year offered
carious premiums for the promotion of that !view'
science; among which are the three following:
To the person who shall prodaca t.i the Baud the TIM
del of the best and cheapest cmtage, 'in the stale of one inch to
• (not; with estimates of the *spruce of erecting it-see'ruin fiie
to ten guineas, according to merit.
2ss It having b-en represented to the IS yard, that there are
road. in some ;mots of the kingdom, wheat mirth carrier's work
is egoistic done with one boom carts; and as, n, .I.ell 0.14%, it
is conceived, that it might be easy for toch carriers to sobstitute
oxen, or spayed heifers, in some of their carts fur comparison.
the Want *lll give to the carrier, tie other pen nn, , ,had
make the experiment, in the most sat:sfactory manes-r, sfunng
ore veer, and report the result to the lluarti—Sfic guineas. it
It required, that the o "at be fed in the LUDO manner as clic
horses, and net to be ander five !ears old.
" To the person who shall 4 ',core, a toinciple
May lighten the draught of oxen tk.) carriages—wse ern, guinea:
being the amount of a legacy lett sy the lam Colonel Goat. of
Brent Fileigh. iti Sugialk, for this Specific purpose."
The Court Martial upon Lieut.-Colonel Mae:-
DONALD commenced on Wedaesday, at the korai
Hospital at Chelsea. General Lorri.b is the Pro.
sident. The Colonel is assisted in his defence by
Mr. A oa as and Mi. B. J4extox.

4

4._

KILKENNY 7 lILATAICALS.

reft
•P'*

The city of Kilkenny has bee-r, for years, cons::
dered an tntporiiiin of taste, fashion, and ei-Rant
amusement. The Noble Family of ORAIONIS have
been residents there since the year I 7 C 6, when Mr.
Burt. as , the present Ead's grandfaiher, carneinto
possession of the Cattle, and the immense estates of
his ancestors. Mrs. BUTLER lad spent the grealei
part of her lift in foreign Courts, and returned to
her native tnintt y with the most refined and poltlsh-
ed taste, and ampre means to indulge it. AStists of
every description were employed to modernise 'the
interior of the castle. A theatre was eseeter:—:
public d ays were kept—concerts, balls, and dramatic
cutertaisments were given, '''he nuMbei of nobi±
and opulent families in the neighhoUrhood,
additional brilliarcy to the scene. The F--ari nj
WANDESFOED, father to the Dowager Countess a
01MOTID, was 1 musical, onterit,, and supported t
band of musicians. Viscount Mau tnaaver,
father to the Earl of Kit.ft¢cnr, wad also an auoidni:
in rd.usic and theatricals: 'llse present tolk/e posses=
sor, the Earl of ORIEUND, f and the Theatre in
complete state. It has raceived every ernlavlllalir.
ment that fine dresses and line scenery can give,
We understand that the dramatic performances aria
commence this month, and Ise'llsioouvd by the Ore=
sence of the Duke and Duellers of Bsosost.

Ter
say.

TOUR.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of %. akr
Duke of Clarence passed through Shresetbitry
halt past five o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, to.o:
way to Ross Hill, the seat of Cecil forester, V.,tr.
M.P. to which place they were escorted by a
meat of the Shrewsbury Yeomanry. The arrival
of Their Royal Highnesses in Slirerrshui: at a!'.
earlier hour than was eipeeled, prevented t;:i
'Shrewsbury Loyal Volunteers, and Captains St:!:dri
and Benyon's Companies of the Shropshire N.,4
were assembling for the purpose), from pattnt that
respea to the illustriohs Visitors, Which tiad rwii
intended. We understand that their Alyil'High;
tresses, after leaving Ross Hall, proceed tti Ldtbn;
in Shropshire, the seat of Sir Robert 11ightkid,
and from thence to Trenthani Half, on t 0.14 td the
Marquis of Stafford.

His loyal Highness the Prince of OVA Los hid n 4
arrived in town at a late hour last night. Th.: ;a:
vourable change in Mr. Fox's tate stiai pitstoi
his immediate return.
Royal Highness the Duke of Citslosibra.
accompanied by General •ru a 'lt a, left towo dtt
Wednesi 4y morning, and proceeded to tirt Gidi.it
Lunsow's, at Canterbury, where His Relit '
aess witted at six o'clock. He returned yesterday
to General Fitton's, at the Government House;
I Chatham ; and slept at Waster's, the Ctriwn Inn;
Rochester : This miming he reviews the
stream Regiment of Foot Guards; attar which Ito
Royal Highness will dine with Of Ofd era of t..e
Regiment, and return to town in the evening.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Cisme Lora
of WALES, and the Dowager Lady Da Cstrideni
dined with her Royal Highness the Prlndass of
Wai.ss, at Blackheath, last Saturday.
The Duke of CA M BRIDGE, with Mr. Ciseroatites;
visited the late Bartholomew fair. His Royal High.;
nest wore an old hat, as a disguise.
The Duke of Sussex returned to Kensingenn. oil
Wednesday, from a visit to tlio Duke of KIN* at
Castle-bear-hill.
The DANISH CONSUL gave a grand entertahmeti:
at his house at Putney, on Monday.
The Right Hon the Eat I and Countess of A VII;
DEIN set off, on Sunday; frons Edinburgh; f.t the
North.
The Shrewsbury Theatre will open. on 1%1
next; for the season, with the Tragedy of
Mr. YOUNG and Mrs. WARD will plat Hardit and
the Queen.
Mr. Csasirrin and Mr. DA LiON spill lore
town, on Monday next, for Ireland.
Lord PONSINDY, we are sorry to state, was nit
to *ell yesterday, as on the preceding day ; hit
Lordship had a very restless night.
Lady Peat it, and the Hon. Miss DIV+ si3l'l•
left their home, in Grosvenor-square, on Wedswss
day morning, for Drummond Castle, Perthshire;
Mr. SHERIDAN was much indisposed yester"U
his illness was attributed to the great anxiety
was under fur his friend Mr Fox.
Count BEAUJOLAIS is going to launch a no-v c.r-
riage; it it in the shape of a boat; and from a re..;Jel
of his own.
Mrs. Corratto has taken a beautiful house
id
Welbeck-str eet.
Berkeley-square has assumed a there RAO EsPee
from the new iron gate that is just fiitished at Lana 4
down Home, and substituted for the woodca Pnisi
which depsived the frommts of the visor of the
elegant gardens.
We understand that Mr. Rat it engaged to play,
at Margate, to-rnottcw ; and, al@ the llayinatket
doses, he has entered into an cog igetneet with NV'
BRUNTON. to perform vs Brighton the tentitinact
of the season.
Messrs. TOPHAN acd Altos sws, ahei have long
been trends, are engaged, it sector, in imitation of
licausionr sad FL ATCHLP, and G•satct ao.!
CULNIAN, in the joint produdisa of a drintati:
piece for one of use Winter Theatres. The 'cox.
is laid at Southend.
Satnrday lau, the Right Hon. Lora Lowitivli
Lady Low Tilsit, their two sons, and two Unit
daughters, accompanied 4.1 HiNNY IT.tiNNEN, L'C
(M. P. for Cnrff-Castle, D trsetshirey staved at the
Castle near Whitehavro.
From an account, in cne of the little Parrs rip .r‘.
Of the receipts of their the,tres in one 1, will
not ha believe.; that the Patislims have gr:a:ly sof-
feted by the war.
tfieMisrs;toit istt"CletT.s nUerveedraeratan
y s I 3 "1
: j
sr
to play Mn. Nairn, and 1414 florin, for Ii •r
nw
benonitDesfiastfiTtrearLdw:eoareniiiiltolviitaLisd.toly3.4,vtielsw. Eutiet. icsor::
A.

•
. :.
. , . ...
.‘ tar informed part of Weir elan friends and ad. •• • _ _—_._-_._ ____ _4...drigetee.-1: ,-1 -=-- tient i b
rents. Wkoever iis 'ilAced, from personal THE BRITISH PRt SS. ile
a Me
. . ..
- - aeration
ovvarions or ehe trestiniony.of credible witnesses, _ ,
. ' -
• + th the relations amid chara cthr of those who, dur- LONDON, the seve
this decisive with, were at lisit bead 'of *fairs in vernmer
• Isola aid Austria, will not have the least ttosit. FRIDAY. SEPTIIIIIII ie. States.
----no—.
ta to anent that this infamous calumny will a" We rejdeed yesterday, that another day had sentatio
4 a place in the history of modern times, and passed over without subjeaing us to the painful chants,
3 less be transmitted to more just posterity. duty of announcing the death of Mr. lox. This charges
great s
1...-.... MR
ZAT INDIES. k day we have more grateful intelligence to commu-
tween
nicate. At nine o'clock yesterday morning a Bel-
mm•milell
ZOMBAT, lel. IS. kris, of which the following is a copy, was received AmeTi'
in gran
By the arrival of the brig jeAstase at Madras, at Devonshire House t
' boa Rangoon, which she left the Igth ttltimo. we " Chiswick House, Thursiay morning, 8 &Clock. gation
him, that all was quiet there. The Wettish', " Dr. Moseley has the honour to inform Lady Elisabeth aature,
Captain Earn, and Cissasswee, Captain Eaton, had Foismr, that Mr. Forthis had da batter night than usual. His
Allege
respell
left Ransom, previous to the sailing of the
Jo- purse
at:Je .
termhafre fi
allOrni dhe is less weak
tead.l, that some of the alnarittYa. rag symptoms
house. The Betsey, French privateer, had put to which characterised his situation yearrrday
momigg,
hare Imams
sentmuch abated:* give tl
By a letter of the 3d of Dec. received from Ma- A report so favourable could not have been ex- It i
keel, we art concerned to state the total loss of the pelted by the most sanguine imagination, after the tinent,
ship Le Pats, Captain Wright, bound from China desponding tone of the accounts of the preceding at Pa
to this port. on a reef or bank of hard sand, about day. Its effea upon his numerous friends, who re- little
111 miles North of Cape Richardo, and between four rained at home, expelling every moment the af- was t
and five miles °Esher*. fliaing intelligence of his dinolation, would be Frenc:
This unfortunate loss of a fine ship, and a very difficult to describe. Many, however, feared. that appro
valuable cargo, happened at half past five in the this favourable change was only a sudden and trap- rence
afternoon of the Birth November. being the day sient flash of the expiring light, a ray from the that i
after they sailed from Malacca for this pert. It vital spark in its last struggle for existence.—
irate
appears• the whole of the crew had been saved, but The public curiosity was strongly excited to from
the CUP was totally lost, notwithstanding that learn whether he continued la the same state,
emit
every possible exertien had been used by Captain or had experienced a still mote favourable change.
IRIL,
Weight, hie officers and crew, to preserve it. • The inquiries were, of course. more numerous
abovr
Extraii of G. 0. issued by Colonel Wallace, commanding the than upon any preceding day since hit disorder must
Forego in the Deekan. at Camp Mar Mulkapoer, WI the took an alarming tarn i and we ars happy to Frain
14th or Deccolaer, 1805. state, that, up to a late hour last night, done of the midi
" COLNINI. Wallace has much pleasure in publishing the bad symptoms had increased or returned. No Ni. I
fall°*&aljaaaata "Is a lane' to ape. Agnew, Deputy Ad'''. written Bulletin were issued diet that of the morn-
tatet•rierwral, received yesterday from Capt. Scan, giving an excel
esttrNnt of the seccmatit attack made on the tad instant, by ing, during the course of the forenoon ; but srferal whit
raw detachrauat ruder that Oliwer's crimmand, on • party of verbal accounts were received in town, all con- We i
freebeesers, aid to he throe thousand in rinoher, lawßilej by curring that Mr. For remained in the same state.
in th
arietamosee, a Sista, rawly in the service of mesirront 40 Lady attract/I FOSSTIIt went to Chiswick at an
Ithilltar. early hour, where she remained until six o'clock T
00 The joegewest and airily with which Captain Scott hat
13
last evening, at which time she returned to Neon.. 6
assialauddiis isperemens snarlthe perseverance under fatigue. WH
shire House. The report of a lady who has taken mai
sal gallasury, of the Weeps end tramps emphryed on this ne-
"'kat renicotimy if piii,titi slap" and ti,,, U-Rsgimewt such a lively interest in the fate of Mr. Fox, and of i
• erthwatry, to wheel Int die sett important part of the unite has been the principal medium through which the uotums
• • foil, collier Colonel Wallacr's entire apprelaatien." medical reports have been communicated to the pub- that
EXTRACT. li‘otast be considered the very best authority. We to it
• " Poore, Veer miles Norm et the River Toontiah, are happy to find that it confirmed the preceding 810
Slit Dec. 1503. wiu
•accounts. Her Ladyship, on her arrival at Devon- the
00 TIN tern he }lmbed to ichsrm Colonel Wallace, that after
shire House, gave orders that the lialbrie of the a'od
a messit„ able moreing, of theist shneen miles, we came in. J
morning should be continued for the evening,
eight et Seepltervenee petty of, I Oink, near 3,200 hone, say
.sad race gua,„t_Thap, at grog. put eft Out tut,,, or with a verbal assurance, that Mr. Fox had
are
obeerlbig ebb shame; bait ea ear arrival within about three been in a favourable state during the whole day, Do
Inabliad risk they leeks and ran. Altars parsuit of be. and had taken nourishment frequently. The this
seen gig sad wen miles, I have the pleating to report the I same report was continued at Devonshire House me
Mean et Ow Vag. aimbilis. hi. and the Mate" Put a last night, until twelve o'clock.—lt may be the
are
Oar banal..
therefore presumed, that up to eleven o'clock, tor
" Their kw le killed awl wounded, 1 count net ascertain,
tosatiba gam mow avowal they mattered over , but 1 eon. Mr ' he Fox continued to maintain the ground which nei:
metes hams taw beet considerable. he had gained on the preceding night 1 and we feel to
6, This wool sett attribute to the exertions of Captaia the more pleasure in stating this circumstance, be- fist
Mimosa, end the id Regiment of Cavalry. Fiesta the rapidity cause, persons acquainted with the nature of the
of ear such, to prevent the escape of those plunderers, the disorder, are at opinion, that it he should be able to Ito
Wintry were kit iu the rear ; but 1 hen every reason to be
wt
h
Wil
ope
same with their extraordinary exertions to keep up, in a hold out in the same state until this day, some
search of near twenty mles.—l have to mice amongst the car?. may be entertained of his recovery. po
tem, wet standards" This account was written and prepared for the wt
hi
. -- -- -- Press, when we recived the following grateful in- t
pi
CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. telligence, confirming our hopes and observations:
Enna of a letter from the Cape, dated Slat of One o'Clock, Frilloy Morning. ha
Ake I— Sir FRANCIS Vinegar, Mr. Fox's Secretary, who
M
•
The foolish merchants are now auite re-estab. had spent the whole of yesterday at Chiswick. ar. re