Article clipped from Sydney Herald

W« have received Cape Paper* to the 1st of December inclusive, which contain no news of importance. I-ong dissertations are met with, on the Wine and Wool Trades of that Colony ; and the Editors appear to entertain a rooted dislike to the sentiment of Lord Howick, who declared 11 that be had heard many arguments in favour of monopoly, but never one in favour of potion under the name of Cape Wines. This inconsiderate expression he retracted, when it was pointed gut by the Commissioners, from the Cape. The question respecting the CaflVe Tribes, end their incursions, engaged a considerable sham of attantion at the Cape, but scarcely any other interesting local intelligence occurs in these papers. Two vessels had arrived in Table Bay, for these Colonics. The latest English news at the Cape, was to the lPth September. A Whaling Company had been established at St. Helena, which was supposed to bo advantageously situated for that branch of trade. The object of the Company was to fish in the Atlantic, occasionally passing round to the Seychelles on the eastern coast of Africa, where a considerable fishery is carried on by the Americans. The latest papers from this Country had reached the Cape, by the Hrilan-nia from the Isle of France. The demise of Mrs. Bourke had been formally announced, and caused much regret. Sir Lowry Cole continued to eqjoy deserved popularity.
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Sydney Herald

Sydney, New South Wales, AU

Thu, Jan 24, 1833

Page 2

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Anonymous

USA 14 Apr 2020

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