The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-08-28 00:00:00

THE PRINCb (117 Welt-HE'S TOUR.

The accounts in all the other papers, of the tour
of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wst.es, are
incorreß in slaws* every particular. As stated in
this Paper yesterday. His Royal Highness left town
at four o'clock on blonds'', for Bushy Park, where
His Royal Hi ..thnest the Duke of C act: was
wit n 8 for him. At lialt-past five, the Royal Bro-
thels set out upon their tort from Bushy. accom-
panied by Colonel Las and Majroostrietn.
On ‘ionday right they slept at Benson. and yes-
terday visited Blenheim. the magnifirent seat of the
Duke of Haut sosoucii. The Royal Brothel's
will b: absent six weeks upon their tour.

MR. FOX. .

Mr. Fox left his house in Stable-yard. St. James's,
yesterday, at four o'clock in the afternoon, for Chis-
wick, the eleg.tnt seat of the Duke of Davison' t as,
and not more than five miles distant from Hyde
?irk Corner. A platform, covered with siren
baize, was raised from the hall•door, gently
ascending to the bottom of the carriage.
the hr might enter it with more fan than by
the gradation of the reps. A crowd of people
aitenJeti from an early hour, at Of door, where the
carnage had been in waiting a considerable time ;
rime of t r m sere anti:lifted by a report that Mr.
Fos would atte d the Council, at the Queca's
House ; and others, by the rial account of his in-
Undid departure from town. Mr. Fox had a
brown loose mantle thrown over his shoulders, and
vote very wide nankeen pantaloons, and a fur
Ravelling cap. His appearance excited great
emotion among the speEtators. many of whom shed
teas on seeir-.g the change in his countenance, which
lore strong marks of the severity of his disease.
In the generous crowd were, however, a few mo-
urn from the city, who, conneeling Mr. ha's life
with the tucceis of the negotiation, were awaited
ly a desire to ascertain lite aaual state of his
health. One of these generous gentlemen threw
himself under the carriage, to take a view of
his legs; but the platform completely Intfeed
his peyote. Indeed, the looseness of Isis dress
Fri:vented all specula:ion upon his person ; and it
o.ny from his face, any conclusion could be
Breen. Mr. Fox was aisiated into the carriage by
a Wend on each side.— Xiscn seated in ir, be
looked toned with an air of ,atisfaetion—seemed in

very good spirits and his ;ye displayed all the vi•
tlttty of a min in full health. He was accompa-
sird by Mrs. Fos, in a sky-blue dress, with a lace veil
over lies b.,littet. Another carriage followed, vrith his
Physician and Set aeon Kt as. Mr. and Mrs. Fos
till remaia at.Chiswick till Saturday, and thence pro-
ceed to hi, tavori-e retirement of St. Anne's Hill .--
New esiglncies, however, may produce, before Satur-
day,ano.t•er change. Mr. Fcx'sPhysicianshavebeen,
fir some time, of opinion, from the increasing hulk
et his body, that a repetition of the operation which
ke !get; st.ffered, may be necessary at no distant
period; litr, Cis is only what might be expefled.—
F: oat all ttie observations, however, smith they
have made upon his frame and constitution, they
entertain sanguine hopes nl a successful issue ; and
that, with the aid of medicir.:, his valuable life
!ray Le is. esfived to his cottony. He laughed and
llted with Mts. Fox nit her getting into the car-
nage, upon the coat ivance of the platform, which
•tripletstly answered tt.e purpose of saving him from
any exertion.

rdr•WfV‘lt AM gave a dinner to A self.% party. on
Tuesday; at his ht.tt,.: in Arlington.street.
A quantity et ;Ir.: old Madeira wine. at the
ttliinn of the late :s:r Cif Alt LSI DATENII, at 10511..
Lreoke-latil, last week. sold at from 71. 10s. to 81.
p-r ; and Isis line .1.1 E^glish amber beer,
len.daced trans 2.. I 1 J. to :Is. 4d. a gallon.
p t*" ri'l4'ne..a few riglys a 4.., got into the
A -ohas.a.lor's Isitu.e in South Audley•
'e and sole several attides ; aincrpt which
t ; they palkd the iscs.wric tz cm under-
it, which %Ai red hot.