The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-08-02 00:00:00

tier cargo of e-Aten, toppotol k. be 100 bales, at 75
750
rupees per bate •
•
The %Ammar St Jobe, 'sod her (err, ...worn to by
Vetoo fiwwwwimay, owner nt thrmurgw . 1950
Ptho'her WIWI", (name, mnknoett; captured the ...e.
ginning of tkii smooth, hmn Csticut. bottud to
19'4
Southey ••
Amount of the bills . 11'x.±0
W H. IX/lailf..
TO THt COVERHOt OV now sae.
From your hearty (newts the Mitre, nr Mal ler Sadarant,
Raj.' Mom.* Munich 31.011:011111, Item tie Hlaud of Bate,
end the Dime Dwarka.
(After Salutation.)
it is represented, that our armada or fleets,
having, through want of attention and mistake.
made capture of boats and vessels of Bombay
and Surat under your flag ; and the merchants
of these places baring made tepretentations
to you thereon, upon their oaths ; you, Sir, bare
listened thereto, and, becoming greatly incensed.
and in wrath, have dispatched against us, the very
eminent and respeCtable Captain Dobbie, of a
King's ship, called the Fox frigate, with a warlike
equipment ; which officer has received back from
us a ketch belonging to the auspicious port of Su-
rat, which was at Bate, and theh whole cargo of
which had fallen into our hands, all which pro-
perty we have, upon our oath, surrendered and dee--
livered up ; and besides this, on the part of Du-
arkarman, have we- given 12,600 rupees.—Net
that we had, during this season, made booty of
property to such an amount; bet that, without pay-
ing the money. wp could not effect our extrication ;
because, our lensple, that has, for a length of time,
remained perinanest, was like to suffer prejudice
and destruflion ; we accordingly paid this amount
in deference to your greatness, and have got a re-
ceipt ; Captain Dobbie giving us also a letter of
friendship, and forbidding us to Motet& in any de-
gree, the vessels of the merchants of the Honour-
able Company's parts; which injunaion is most
pleasing to us ; neither shall we obstrua. or think
in any respell, of the vessels belonging to the do-
minions of the Honourable Company ; and when
the vessels of our merchants come to your port, you
will be pleased freely to
.give them passports from
your Government t and, in the event of the man of
Ararnra's taking the vessels of the merchants of the.
Company's poets, and not abiding by our requisi-
tions and commands. we are, by force and compul•
sion, to quo: him to deliver them up. Let your
Hettour s mind be easy on this score. Dated the
Sumba& year, 1862, Gajeat Style, and the ath of
rows-stood. (Signed) SADARAII•
20100L00 Maarten SONItaIIT his X mark.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

_
LONDON,
SATURDAY, Avow/ I.
Two Messengers loaded yesterday IlMwnisg. at
six cilidoek, at Dover, and stewed in as course of

the day in town. This ignorer propf of the &dicky
of the correspondence between the two Govern-
menu. The funds have materially felt its infiltrate.
The Oman was at 10 yesterday, aad left og at St.
The confident expeitation of Lord LA vatic • Le.
mate date dipolar. for l'arisoasteriailf zen•::aated
to this was reported, last night, that he had
&Smelly set of —Some Pails Papers of the 23.1 have
been also received, which strengthen the hopes of
mac They all idled. to a treaty of peace between
Rassia and Trance. One Pape gates. that the princi-
pal articles of the treaty have been adjusted between
M D'Opeast. and Tatcavatrin. and a ►fessenger
has beta dispatched to St. Petersburgh with the
result. Amebae 11111111i0114 as a general report,
that a Peace hotwees those two Powers has
been actually signed, cad that it has been done
with the concurrence of the British Government.
These rumours appear to have produced a very
great of.a upoa one description of the French
Funds. The Bank Stock. than which, none alords

a better criterion. was, on the VA 152,10, being a
rise of more than II in three days. It was, on the
40.1141.
The Archduke Coasts' is indefatigable in his
endeavours to increase the numbers. and improve the
discipline. of the An,trien army.
We never attempted to conceal the illness of Mr.
Tu.—That it is serious. if mu alarming, is, we be-
hove, the opinion of the faculty. —lt is Dot. there-
fore, with a view to under-snit his danger. that we
condemn the savage pleasure with which the mime.
in the auk, of e atiessable Opposition. dwell two
the melancholy event 1 OM of these liberal patriots.
in his Paper of yesterday. says—.• We aged set
say that the Moms of Mr. Fox his produced green
coniternatios amen the Finites. They dread
die lase of the power which they have but jut
obtained after a twenty yews permit. They jowly
fear that their pony will not resnive the resigna-
tion or death of Mr. Foe. but win immediately fall
awinrier."
net the death of Mr. Tea weld/ leave a great
chum in the pantisel world, • chaste which all the
eassolidated talent of Opposition. eithugh twenty
times greater than it is. could not ill sp, we readily
admit. bet if it is meant that Mr. Fos conabiees is
billeted( all the talent or be. piny. the assertion is
riot trop.—lt was the bah or the miefennee of
Mr. test. ea farm an siministraties epos the
plan, ea/ al die fliateasieas. the Opposition Films
represent the Fogies". Mr. purr was every
ding. his eillesgess were reaching t oaf. croiewpsseit-
ip the eammesm he d.vii the strodlote lel to die
roma eniebed hhe a arum u.l/4 k era vase