The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-17 00:00:00

T•• 77 -- ;-' - - 7 "--7- , - - - - - - --:-.--- , =--;-- - ----1M"---r---- q .„--01 1 -moi e • V I ili , i ..A .. 4,," ... ~ • 2 4. . P 111Sthi- ..) - cn- n n- 17, 1 80 c --- -- .. Itstif -- :..f .1" 'I • f 1,,,,,,i, itly 4. • • - • • yeT • ,•• or•O; • • • : • • .7.6 •: .. • ; ,~- ~~ riero• the Ree4' a Clerke,l .• thl :th Hey 14U:e. 'lf MITER 1476.) -•- • . . . ••••••••1.1- F 11,21'Z( the 1.4 I. - y. ADDITIONAL DEFENCE RILL. UNITP.D PARISHES OF ST. MARGARET AND ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST, WESTMINSTER WANTED, several MEN for the above Parishet,to each f whom hu FULL BOU NTY of TWELVE tlui orAS,, a y regulated t by Ha Majesty, will he allowed, witlisii,t any dedilNien. The Churchwarden, will attend in the Vestry-Room n( St. Mkrgaret's Church, front Eleven NI One o'clock, during the present Week, for the purpose of re.rciving appliratinns from such Men as are willing to serve for the said Parishes. Hringers will be allowed 21. 125. 64. The Men are not require 1 to serve out of the United King dom, and Islands at Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney ; and the Service 0 limited to Six Month% after a Definitive Treaty of Peace. SIMON STEPHENSON, Vestry Clerk. .Re. I. Ring nie) d•ed rin s e A G ENERAL MEETING o f t h e PRO _ PRIETORSS of the LONDON INSTITUTION will be held on THURSDAY, the nth of (Mohan, attwelve o'Clock, at the LONDON T WERN, to take into C011i• deletion the Lawa ar.d Regulations proper to be adopted. SAMUEL WOODS, Secretary to the Coin inittee. ••• The Chair will be taken et Ono ALL TflE TW EN Ty THODSANDsi ALL THE TEN THOUSANDS! FOUR Days of t h e Drawing are over , and all the Capitals, with the except on of a .5,n00i and Three • a‘Wein,..llllll ye' a Si. Wharf; she remaining Tickets '—There ie just a Ten or a Twenty wound' 'Ortito— ni rld THE REJWYAL, COGENT -GARDEN. rr HIS PRESENT EVENING, U.R. 17, will be said a Tragedy, ca'll-d OI'HELLO, THE MOOR. OE VENICE. The Doke of Venic e , Mr Waddy ; lirabantio, Mr. Hull ; Graham), Mr. Davenport; Othello, Mr. Kemble ; Cassie, Mr. c. Kemble ; lago, Mr. Cooke. Deadentona, Miss Smith ; Basile, Mrs. Litchfield. At the mot of the Play, Mies Smith will recite TIP, Pats. *IONS, an Ode to 14.111 , 7. with Instruments' Accompaniments. To %Inch added, the Musical Farce of THE FARMER. . . Coloriel tiormnnt, Mr Davenport; Valentine, Mr. Incle. don; Blackberry, Mr. Bennett; Jemmy Jumps, Mr. Mun den. L0u..., A 4,6 Martyr; Bevy Blackberry, Miss Tyrer ; Molly Maybush, Mrs. Martyr. Just published, by NEWLAND and JOHNSON, No. 96 Southampton-noir, Ru.sel-squire. , " As I wander d one Morn," by Mr. Ross, price -EA. IL—Sweet Innocence, by Mr. l/arg, Is. M.--The Maid of Yarrow, by ditto, Is. fel —Mar)'s C'sve Joy ditto, 1. tid go 110 retire to you, Town," Rondo, 41.1a11e. Is. 8.. y and the Fl. , geolA, Bryan , is 6.1 --J. How great the ;Assure," Roolo, by J. Busby , la. 6d...-Janson'so, 5 Si. —Hale's Mareh,ls.64-...-Dare'v Short Troop Is 6d —La Bion dina in fiandolett a , wit h V ar i ations, by 0 Caok, Is 6d ..-Bru guiet's Three Sonia" Op 5 71 —.Ditto, Sonatinas, Op. 6, 66. The Brunswick Troop, by Dare, ts. ••• All sorts of htudeal Instruments manufadured and sold on the met reasonable trims This Div is published, !owe Is. 6,1. YOUTH, LOVE, and FOLLY, a Com:c Opera, as performing at the Thi..dre-Royal, DRURY-LANE, with d.atinguished success, written by Mr. IMMOND, jun. Author of the H era o f the North; Se a side Story ; Hunter of the Alps; P e r r a rc h a l Sonnets, .Jec. Printed by R trker and Son, Dramatic Repository, Great Rusotl-str,et, C 'vent Gard en , Of whom may he had, A nw remaining Cr/ICs of the Works of ARTHUR !MUR PHY, Earl. including his list Play of Arminius ; Likewise, The WAY TO I( EI"P lilt , a new Edition, printed ex actly confirm:4ls to p-rformanre. m 1'4.. Iltr.ut W.•ils, II Of 6to .4 to rao high!" iouni a his ss o . PPeT Csiisdes,7l. _ . . . . ER ITICH AND FOREIGN BIBLE swum. HE Members of this Society are informed, that a S fEREOTTPED•TESTAMENT, in Octavo, is ri,iw ready for delivery, to Subs !Ober' only. The terms of delivery, as settled by the Committee, are as follows, Each Subieriber is altoweJ to purchase Six Copies for every Ouniea subscribed, at 2s. each, well bound in calf, or Is. in sheets ; soil any number above that limit (under the direction of the Committee), at 2,6 d. bound as above, or In. 2d. is sheets. The Old Testament of the same size and type, is in a state of forwardness; and a Stereotyped New Testament, in Duo decimo, will soon be ready for diuribution. JOHN OWEN, JOSEPH HUGHES, `Secretaries. A. J. STRINKOKY, ) Thousand for each Day Of Drawing. - Masta b l TEN THOUSAND POUNDS. S WIFT and CO. N o . I I , P ou l try, are selling the TICKETS and SHARES of the Present Lottery, war ranted madme'. The First-drawn Ticket, on SATURDAY next, will re ceive TEN THOUSAND POUNDS; and, on the next Day of Drawing, the First Ticket will be entitled to TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. All the higbest Priam are yet in the Wheel, via. 3 Prim. of L. 20,000 3 PIIIIIII of 1..2,000 3 .. .. • • 10,00 0 4 . . . • • • 1000 SWIFT and CO's Office has been remarkable far the Sale DOO of Capital. attarhcd to First-drawn Tiekets—mhe iinderaten. firmed were sold by them iii the last Lotteries unly 6.791 .• • . L. 20,000 2 0 .902 .... L 10,000. 9. 5 62 ..• • 10,000 11,200 ...• 1,000 9,504 .... MO 3,691 ... SOO TEN THOUSAND POUNDS; for the FIRST DRAWN TWEET, NEXT SATURDAY, being the . . F:-th day of D rew i nc. T ----- - - - First-drawn Ti- - " - - Sixth' IDLE. 1 'ter 9 EAST INDIES lENTAL LITERATUR E. T HE whole of Dr. JOHN GILCHRIST% Valdabl: WORKS. on the HINDOOSTANEE (vulg. Moors) and PERSIAN LANGUAGES, so requisite and useful for Writers, Cadets, anti.* Officers, and Gentlemen of every De - ,cript 'an in India, are sold, fur the Author, by BLACKS and PARRY - , Booksellers to the Honourable the East I.idia Company, LeadenhaU-street ; where Catalogues, with Particulars, also • List of Books on Orirnital Literature, &e. may be had gratis. Dr. Gilchrist continues his gratuitous Instniainns on the grand popular language of India in particular, and the ac curate Pfolll3llCiatioll of the Oriental Tangoes in general, every Wednesday, from Ten till Three &Clock, at his Noire, Cam. berwell Green, to Gentlemen respeOably introduced for the purpose of acquiriageonsiderable Information relative to British India, with such • Knowledge of the Hind...meanie, end the Dodger's most emential Publitatious, as will render the Vov ae Ne East Indies subservient to then' rapid and eflident Pro . in the Lan:ung-s, Nfanntra, Cuatones, dtc. of that coon , by a for weees application, muter his imi»o-h.ve Su- er itendanee and Direction, before they embark for India. Letters, Float paid, en the above Sobtea, from any part of . tited the Kingdom, will meet with Jae •ttentina. hal, a„11 Irok•r, TICK 41LIE R ICA. E AN ELMS, kI,L)WIN S FABLE-S. at al: the he ne, ':ADS .c7A its of t3t, oil fisting o. I cartvg.f. is articles. pad:, rill r drawn . 1-- all be go., au up x Lchaelauai Mitt C2t4o SqiiC ■. Bung°. THIS the !Ma Centred - . FREE, :DWEL. even the ;to Area ry Budd. for 'wet lend t.., Mats t.L. end. and Iris eicris , i .rd 1r Ilse himcoLs. 1,4 .trill, ai.4l veTY vat_A, val ei end 14 ; IS it di !edit lined and wan the Red Fu e. eractle of out kt,B )11 Gin until lon, ewers' winked it I, Piet un- hirers 114 h fact itv. new Ita.l kl to Now. ag on the Ems. UN, Solicitor, Inlet, or, WW I , i. EXStel . Fa 110004; 'hunt Will Mr. Joln .kite, 7, I)uki , peol at •• 5, ►trand, meg Acl , le dug P a OA osiwiway, so+ 4..);:t0b-r, will be putill.hed, eferainlv primed, in Twolun's. duodecimo, ard adorn. 1.1 with Seventi.three soiree, Engravings, prie Bs. baud.umely Mould in coMored Pam-. 13BLES, ANCIESi 210 MODERN: adapted .11.• fur the Us, of Childree. front Th.... to Eight. Te.a. of Age. By EDWARD BA • Frs.. •.• The Fables usually contained •olleffmns of this sort, are Mort, dry, rozsgre. uointtrestaig. deavoured to be suppli e d in the present puldicatuai. 1 l ie topics .ucccusively treated on, are expanded ; t:.e lanruage is familiar and flowing ; each A;Kologue iv, to a certam degi.!e, converted into a 'Lilo; and no particular of histural Ancient Mythology, or the Kauwledge of I.ife, is intiolucer' witooinan apnrop,ste explanstion. Pouted for rii olll dStiodgkin+, at the Juvenile Library, Han way -street (uppo.ote Soliu-square;, Oaf ird-.treet ; and to be had of all Flooksell'ers. ON HEALTH. Thim bay i. pubhsh.4l, "rice Ss 6d. rr HE MEI)ICAL WORKS of the late Dr. TUR NRUI.I„ rhse•cian to the Liatern l.fiiipens.irv. Sc. Vn!.l ; committing, a POPULAR TREATISE of 11E1 LTH, and on the MEANS n. PRESERVING IF. A'ranerd nit der the fallowing heads: Uf the different Temp. , tmoretiti and Constitution' of Mankind—.Difyeteiice of sanaiboit... an I sn ic of the Nervous S)vt. Air ,• it general Effect, an t toe Body —Of Aliment, vegetable and amaa .1, with it, ER-. It— Of bige.tion, and the ataimel.tion of the Fn vh—Of Ex.reete Sleeo-..0f the Sezretieris ard F.trretiot—Of the ram ekins and Aff,ettos &the Mind, &e. de. Edited by his Si,, William Turnbull, A.M. a Member of thi.. Rove! Cillrge of Surrons, London, &c. &c. Pub4.lsed for Mr. 'Tomball, Grerille-street ; and Sold be T Ram and ey, Old brumil.etreet • Johnion., St. Paul. Church 'art ; Wpm, and Harki:y,Flast-a me t. _ _ la the Pre-s, ant on . few Days will br published, in Th , ee Volumes, 12mo. embellished with elegant Portraits of the Queen on Prance and Navarre, the Princess of Laniballe, and fil.glaiiie Bonaparte, rrHE FEMALE REVOLUTIONARY PLU TARCII; containing li.ographieal, Historical, and Re vointadiary Sketches, Characters, and Anecdotes, dc. IS the Author of " The Revolutionary Plutarch," and VI Illerunin of T a ll ey rand. " 1 —Josephin.amiaparte, the R •volutiiinaiy Empress uf th, ( with a Portent) --Josephine Dessalnes, the R-g outionary Emotes. of /Lien —Madame Recamier —.The Cowin!, de Villeneuve de la Fgret —.The Lunatic INswaget. Mid one ck Starl —The Furies of Cie Guillidine.--Mar,entse de. !byes, the I.yonese Sufferer. —Female Cluirr.--Madarne de Geniis -.rile Hale of Revolutomary ViAires and Eitarcis. tiwners.—Mailarne Fourhe, the Wife of the Minister vi Pn lice—. Marva Faris., the Humans C o urtesan.-.-Anortte La Vine, the Iciniese Orphan.--. 12 evol enema', Fashimis -.- Martha G!a-, the Swiss Heroine. Vol; If ...Marie Antoinette Joseph. Jeanne, Queen of F, mce Cod Navarre (with a Prirtiait) --The Queen of Span. lie Queen of Prussia ...The Quoin Dowager of F.tiona -- Madanie Tsi..elrar —Aimee C Renaud, the Parisian Vinim and Fiero lora de St. Mule, Revolutionaiv Suicide. Madame Le Greed, the Female Grenadier—. Madame ?Ao mori', the Goddess of Keaton, and Revoltitionary Religions. —Nfailaine cliirn ..Pi:item:ll and Sister's Banquets. --Sown Sorel, the Female Athes.4.—Fel cite Dander, the generoug Infor imer .insa La Ray, the Female Colonel —Louie., Caibgt, the Lyeness Daterliter.—The Countess de Saving nac D.uvreor, Vendee!' V ifnrov.-..Adelaule Lampoon*, tPt he F , lndle Ca Loin of Dreline Revolutioaary sinfing-S-h001..-Tne co'utitess de Vil!eltsing, the filial Heroine Lunatic N 1 Stitt Antoinette ...Nladerne La vergne, the connubial Heroine. VOL. 111 Princess 41 Laarballe, (with a Pertrtit)—. The Piineist Llisibeth of France, ape ester of Louis XVI.— The Durhess of Angoulerne, the daughter of L.ntis XVI -- The P.iecees Let tia, ci-levant Mother aullalkAlre —Primeeta J oseph ainauarte --Madame Lucien Jitonaparte...- Princess Loins a-nagaite.-- Mad oh.. Jerome &meiotic. Princess Eliza Booai.art e rt Char'ocra annapae, Princes of Rant.. Crater Paulette Bonaparte, Prinves: of orehere•—A nuner,de Crraliod linoti ante, Princess Mur et .--Frencli n. ions , 'he ft 0741 Bastille ; the Republican talgolii; and the lin- TeniiAc.-..Fretich RetroWican end Revolueonery Flee t Te1i.....144,1 line Telleyrind --Agnes Beeb e t;erant4 the Ar. ras Jacobin Orp; an ...Madame Roland —r am. •esi e de Mericourt, deao H n ai!. Veit. emobelfe Le Roch e f oocau l t, the Ve aatne. .Priuted her J. Murray, No. 32, Fleetetrert. N 0.514, HOLBORN. —TO THE LADIES. el ANDREW, bets leave to inform his Friends • and Puhl,, Iw has removed tr,te `Ai. to 914, HOl. tRN, four dome tut of Chaocerv-latm, whet,. hu has open el A Shop on a touch 111 , 811 , fd..11 Me twiner on e —f lit stn k coronas of an enteastve variety of Muff. and Ttepets with a qutanht of cheap 4,luveN of every description, a n d a git,,eral &no...bent of Haberdash ery. C A reeonmends to LAtes lira black a:Week:Hued Velvets, f o r Prli,ec y wmch, illSpeCtien, till! be found lower than tory AL l` renteal;v arid for ready money. N.M. Waned immediately, two Young Ladies, u first hands an the !slobbery. FORF.IGN WINE F,, of the tirst vintages and qua.ity, .elling at the fallowing low Prices. (r ready looney, viz. 0:d Port, vintage., 1 1 103 (per droo n ) Do. dii. do. 180 1 ditto 401. Do Li.bon Do Pile Sh err y • ditto 40 t . Do Fait ludoludoMadeira The Wines may be tastei, between the hours of ten and Ave, at Nn. N, Niretin'ulantt, Cannon , treet. Half a D.. en w :iesent as • sa.nple to any ion of Uu town, free of eapene.i. And should the wine, when d.dieeri-d. Out prove equal to the sample sent, the colt will be returned. A I CURE CORNS. NFA LLIBLE.' CERTAIN GERMANFOR CORN PLAIS TER —The Proprietor of this roost excellent Remedy, certain of its efficacy 1 having never failed in a variety of cases), agrees, if it does MK evedirate the Corns, root and branch, to return the ....... ey ; and he her kayo to a dd, th a t it has infinit e ly t h e a d vantage of the I 111,utterle .a inefficaios fsintrertitts, salves, &c. as many hundreds of atflitted p er so na ..se testily, aroangst whore are acne of the first characters to this S.( (1, ile and r. tail, by T. Axtell, No. I, Finchdane,, near tre Royal-Exchange; ale. by Walker. No. 7. and 1/174- 5.,t, N u 99, St Jausev • •-vtric.i ; Wart, No .324, Holborn. oppi.,..ite (ivy's ; Ltav, No. 7, Tasistock street; and a &Wan arid CO 's Warehouse, No ISO, Oxfonl.street. OPORTO WINY, At their Storrs, No. 4ti, R itotione- NE 04.ice COMPA int, St square, L on d on . Establkhed 1604. '(PHIS undertaking did not originate in mere ; ie., founded thr str 414 recommenda tion of sonic pertness of rank and influence, as grneial Con venience at th • West End of toe Town Tile Pio,•rietirt have it to and that with 111 6 / 1 40 gratitude, that the Institution has more than answered their inert sanguine cape Nation, to them a circumstance of no little exultation, a, they caiii6.ll., it has be•• 1 coldly owing to the re 4 excellewee and •unerinrity of their %Vine., amid to tho tinilorm relotude of their dealings. To en ib!e them to combat stieceslfody agaiugt all attempt: at opp , nrtiuu , stet to maintain that pre ernineice which they have now.° universal'y attain -11, they are indispensibly com pelled to sell for ready money only. WINES, per 401. t. d. Old Port, vintage 1602 42 h Old ditto, vintage 17011 44 Old rlnto,crusted, 1794 411 0 Ditto Pale.vintage 17941 46 U Old 1,111,911, first quality 41 0 Prices WWI proof FORE d• R ram, fins MI Jamaica 17 6 Brandy, real eugniac, very old • • • 20 6 Wbieh nify be wan, and WINES, per dqs. s. d. b!rt %oft • 44 0 C.ilcawclla,rich e st quality 46 0 Rich triquniaiu . . 44 0 Vieltinia,ildark.ra flavour 44 U Isiduk Madeira . • • 63 0 'AIN SPIRITS, per Gallen. d Ho lands 5. Geneva . • IS 6 Shruth,orltuns, Sec. 17 0 Plea had, at the above Stara.. • . • • vc.ug mg Alicia, ...- ,-ln, ay ut Drawing. Twenty Thousand Pounds for the Dealt' First-dealers Ticket, Sixth Day, October 26, to the 3 State of the Wheel. „,.....f i .. • ':i- • g ess i i ....Prizes 0f.... 1-2'1,0430 art..- eleVil. 'Y' 6 7 i intend. 3 t• ',Lino .... A•••• • •• eiy• ' • o ° o - 4 ',Lett 2 .:t .900 ..... i.,'• . A.,....2" .... 'N * fru keit 3 2,000 ..... . -eri•••••l4.',r,! I") 4 1,3.)0 ... f • • ' 'Vg,(l,l', • , r lll . O 9 ...... 1.. opct, &e. &c. •• ' '•• • . .1. t• TICKETS soil SOARES, waersinetund . , 4 4 X-t ilgr 'Ay at ali the Lii.eticed Lottery Wks,. • •• - ` ••••• • - • - . 'L.* lb -----______.---- . e ar ... t DUTTON'S CIRCIDATINC: I,IIINAR T. `ti : ‘iii f o ',. 'F CHU!CIT-STREET,FORMERLY OF RIR... A' -•- R)ard w • -.- , ete Tis with pl easure R . DUTTON ernfrowg* Y' that II opportunity, that publishing an Annul Appendiriiiikik fronn ~.aucogew att.r.es him, et relenting hog unost gnieetotetattakeei h ! . h. and Fiends, for the wen: ei.teniise and titers^ of the wark, pi , ronag e w h ich he has exuerienced. He be. l a.a tin-li, andthe Public in gener.ll, that to paigeave to ns or espalier.i-r ..“1 A dhe a;iareel 'o rtoirler his Library ..9 complete as po , ilele, by in- settles tune a regular quoply of New Bonk., in ever) dripartigent of Literature, for the agnircitience of town sod country, Intl precin cetalo g Li a And Tema to be lied at the L•b esey , .. . • muting Literal NIVI-VORK, AVG. 30. sve have h a d an interview, s a y s Ike l'Adsgelp4i4 Frermax's 7curn a l, w i t h one of the members of t h e rt,ard of Health, and have his aathority ;.; publish, that from the reports of the scver..l and from the most tliligent-enquiry, then is not a ease of the yellow lever existing either in the city, South ark, or the northern 'liberties ; and that, although a daughter of Mr. liozey had been taken ill, the mature of the disorder has not been ascertained. Interments in the burying grounds of the city and precious of Baltimore, during the week ending the Oth inst.—Adults 10—Children 16—Total 20. SIFT. 3. Intelligence has reached this place that an Eng lish fleet of nine sail of the line, with frigates and transport;, are ..t anchor in the mouth of St. John's River, and that their object is the conquest of Flo ' rids. The Spaniards are extremely alarmed, and all is bustle and confusion.---Should this account be correct, and there is every reason to believe it is, the Fioridas will probably soon exchange masters. The mouth of St. John's River is ten leagues and a half from St. Augustine, which will probably be the first object of attack. A letter from a gentleman in Savannah (Georgia), to his friend in this city, dated the 15th inst. states, that the Negroes had shewn evident signs of an in tearredion, and had begun poisoning, a number of the white inhabitants. Thirteen of them had been committed to Waynesborough jail; the greater part of them were under sentence of death : they had al. ready burned one alive, hanged two, besides a num ber of others who received punishment according to their deserts. The number of robberies and burgla ries were daily increasing.--( BM& Pup.) BY THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. Whereas, I have. received satisfactory informatiun, that the town of Prnvidence, of Cur State of Rhode Idand, is re. stored to its 1111:31 state of health. I do, therefore, revoke and annul the Poiclaniation issue' by me, on the ...29th day of July last. And I do hereby authorise the renewal of the cu.toreary inrereourte between that town stud the city and canary of New-York. In testimony whereof, I, the said Mayor, have here. (L. S.) mom subscribed my name, and c..u , ,erf the seal of the Mayoralty to be affixed, this 22c1 day of Anttst, alum Deseini, 11103. DE WITT CLINTON. " The Board of Health are happy to en.igratulate their fel low citizens, on the present favourable state of the health of this city. " The dmitcht, which has hitherto been so long and severe, is at length mittited by temperate showers. A succession of rarity weather may removably be expected The consequent change, from an extreme dry, to a humid atmosphere, may prove very unfavourable, unless every means be used to venti late and purify cellars in the lower pens of the city. The 'petard, therefore, recommend the utmost attention to this porters' subject, and confidently hope, that • vigorous perse verance, fur a few weeks Luger, in the precautionary mea sures hitherto pursued, will, under the smiles of Providence, avert every cause of danger. " By order of the Board. " DE WI FT CLINTON, President. " JAMES HADIE, Sec " Office of the B oar d o f Health, Au g 59, 180S retary. ." A New York Paper of the 2d ult. contains the fol lowing article We think it our duty once more to state, that in the same neighbourhood in South wark, in which so many eases of fever had previ ously occurred, there were, as we are informed, not less than twelve nea rev: en Friday six persons, we understand, had been removed to the hospital. (Au ewer.) General MORZAU has been waited on, in the most respeftable manner, by the principal charaners in this city, and has accepted an invitation for a public dinner, to be given in (Moller next. lie learn town this day for his seat at Morrisville. --I Phil.r• deltbil Toper). C VA ILL ESTON, •UO. 13. An error eccnrred in the Accnu , t published on Saturday, relative to the wreck fallen in with by Captain Lark, of the schooner Stair It was then stated, that the letters cut upon the spar picked rep were " fittokim, G. H." but, on a close eramina lion, they are found to he " Bhmth, M. G. it " The British stilts rfgri Pork, Captain Runnier. for 1 Liverpool, in attempting to cross the Bar yesterday morning, got ashore on the North Breakers, and it is supposed will be entirely lost. The rest of the British vessels, viz the ship Ate.n e end Merited, for Liverpool, the transport ship far Falmou , h, and the brig nee. for Jersey, crossed the Bar in safety, and proceeded to sea. The racers and crew of the ship .Trek Perk, were brought up yesterday evening, ii. a pilot-boat. FROM THE SALEM REGISTER; Acrecir O. Extra& of a letter from Frederick Degen, tie* to a Gentleman in this town, dated Naples, au! 22, 1805: " Commodore Barron has resigned the corn:nand of the American squadron, to Captain Rodgers. He (Commodore Rodgers) wrote me on the Ist Jone s that peace with the Bashaw of Tripoli was fiesay concluded; and that the terms were advauteripen/ and honourable to the united States. It appears,thits Mr. Eaton's undertaking has been attended with int 6. cess. Mr. Dyson wrote me from Syracuse, that, pre. vious to the conclusion of Peace, General Loon de. feated the Bashaw's croons at Derea, and took pos. session of that town and castle, but received him self, during the anion, a mesket-shot through the arm." The intelligence contained in the Arm* letter is derived through an official source ; and announces the irryortant fag that Peace is made with Tripoli, and our country:len are free. rosTscßirr. TOORSVA V 1601: 74 IMO. M7O. g% 3 n'czciert. The cap s which we dispatched 1.4 t last even ing to Salem,:tas this moment arrived, and fu -Wishes the Nl:ming particelars relative to the before-men tioned imp.. rant yews: o Yeverdar the brig Belk-I It, Captain - Leacst, arrived here, In sixty-six days, from Naples. About eight days before he sailed, news arrived there, that General &tom, at the head of the fru ill Americaa force which had been detached from our Mediterra nean squadron, and the troops crol-eted I: the rival brother of the dasi.aw of Teavot.l, had hid an en. gragement with tke Tripoltnes at Defile. On which sit!e victory declared, see di not learn ; but it wail, said that General Ea - rotes army soffeted most se t ' verely. and that every Ainetiean was killed, ex. cept Mr. EA TON, who was wounded 10 the gimmicks.. "The effea of the battle, however, was an imme• diate negotiation for peace, to assist at which, Col Lz•ii went from Malta to Tripoli ; and two days before Captain Leacia sailed, dispatches were re. ceived from Col. Le**. at Naples, bringing toe inv. portant and gloriens intellig. ac .i, that a peace, highly honourable to the United States, had been conclud ed, and, of course, the Americans, who had been so long suffsring in captivity, telea s ed. C apt. LEACH , we understa n d , brings dispatchea for our Gro;ern. merit, co that we may esprit shortly to have the WE cial details of the battle, the negociation, and the terms of peace. “ The American squadron had sot left Malta when this affair took place; and there was no intelligence at Naples of the gun-boats horn the United states having joined them. Commodore Bail lON, after he found the negotiation was in a promisinjg train, sailed for the United States, on account of h s ill state of health." FROM THE BAETTMORF AMERICAN; The following extraft of a letter is from a Gen tlennan belonging to this city, who went trom Leg horn to M'lan, to be prevnt at the 14te Coronation of Bonaparte . " The night preceding the MILAN Coronation, 1805 we had retired to bed sooner than usual, with the inten tion of rising early the next morning to secure our selves seats in the Cathedral, to witneu the ceremo nies of the day.—Soon after midnight, four officers of the French gen., d'arme:, with an officer ot the Police. entered our chamber, and, alter demanding our Corti, de SEW% which were shewn, informed os they ..vere trader the necessity of accompanying us to the Police. Thus far we went cheertuily, with ont the least suspicion of what was atter to befal us. Arrived at the Police, I was delivered over to owe of the keepers, and concluded to u most loathsome pri son, where I found for my companions, nearly dozen of vagabond wretches. Amory's fate wait somewhat similar. excepting his company being rather more select. Two days following our arreat, we were re-conducted to our lodgings, our pipets taken and sealed, and again returned to confinement. The fourth, fifth, and sixth days, we underwent sepa rate examinations, and as I had no papers whatever, that could in the least implicate me, I was informed that I should be released on the following day. For several days after, however, I heard no further of our process, until I was again called, and made sequaintal with the intention of the Fl enc 6 Commandant of Po lire, to send us both to Paris to be delivered to the Po lice there. Through the interest of a friend, this mea sure, as it respeded me, was relinquished, and to him I am chiefly indebted for my liberation here. Amory. very unfortunately, had in his possession a letter which treated freely of Bonaparte, and it was owing to this entirely, we were not liberated after the first examination of oar papers. In consequence of hay.. ins this letter, the Police have ordered hint to ise sent to Paris, for which he set out this morning, under escort of an officer. I am pettedly ignorant of the cause of our arrest—l, however, conjecture. with others, that it was on a suspicion of our being Englishmen, and, as such. denounced by some spy of the Police." •16 -