The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-19 00:00:00

day. .e paid c).
which are rigged and •iaualled, _ . waiting only
to be manned.
A gentleman arrived here last night, from Pad-
stow, a passeng'r in the Louise tender, who sailed
from Cnrk. on the Bth instant, with about t sail of
merchantmen, under conroy of the Facoon
Capt. C.rutton. The Louisa tender, and Renown
tranbport, were separated from the convoy in a gale
of wind, on the 9th, in which the Louisa wa: obliged
to throw her guns overboard, and was very near
being lost on 3 ridge of socks, near Padatow. Pro-
videntially some fishermen on the rocks, caught
Civil. attention, waving their hats, to guide them
Lao P ,dstow ; which, with great difficulty, they at
last effe,ted, with the Renown transport, with
117 troopi on hoard. Before this gentleman set
off from P idstow, fire brigs were descrird in the
Ol iog. hut a m..st d ingo-ous situation.—The
wind at N.W. heavy Pies.
1r AIII4OVTH, DEC. 17.

The brig Peeper, a transport from thy Downs, for
the klbr, with troops on bard, is on shore, on Kes-
sieilard BeAch, near this place ; the troops were
lam,* it safety.
The ti-e. tsiied from Crok for the West Indies
o,t the 1;:th ne.c.ttit, consisting of about twenty-five
A4l;, under convoy of the Arrthuse frigaLe, an.l the
Wasp slot p of wsr.
DEAL. DEC. 17.

This ITIOI His Majesty's ship fri-ia,e, with
the trau..ins (,i L,rd Nelson. arrived in t!,e Downs,
and manilas, wnli His %lajesiy's ships (with their
s half.stati high), and the transport;, as per last.
Arrived the Crk:rrr sloop of war, from a cruise.
Sailed the U.-;eat sloop of war, for Sheerness.

FROM LLUYD'S LIST.
gig D. the el .—Patted by, the Adeonl, Kirby,
faun Quatec ; Vt.,/ Martha, Jny.rom, front Catnt Symmetry,
Bloch ; Bedell ; and Jana, Cattlate, front Peter..
burg, lei, the Fortune, Stour, for Botany bay; and
(trace, Helyiranittaill, far Morro, rrat.

SENARZ L EATON.

t'We have had in our possession, for some time put,
a very interesting Irter from General Eaton, written
at the time he was ah •tit to enter the Lybian
De-
cart in hi% operations against Tripoli, of which the
following is an extra& :
Egro—Prnrince of Palen, vi'age
ofDins.ottour„ Jun*, 10, 1N..).

" After touching at Malta, the Argos arrived at
Alexandria (Egypt) on the .26th November, 1804.
We received (tom the. British resident at Cairo, and
Consul at Alexandi oa, every assistance whieh the na-
ture of our affairs and their ditty could require and
admit. At Alexandria it was intimated to me, that
Hamel. Bashaw (the exiled Prince of Tsipolo), WAS
not to be had. without application to Eli Bev, to
whom he had attached himself ; both of whom
were in Upper Egypt, acing with the Mameluke
Bees against the Ottoman Government ; encLito,
whom. access was barred by the Turkish army.—
Under these discouraging appearances, and contrary
to the advice of every body on the sea coast, on tint
30th November I left Alexandria for Grand Calico,
with three officers, Lieut. O'Baanon, Messrs. Mann
and bamelston, and a few men from the brig ; who,
together with some officers, recruited on the spot,
and, at Rosetta, made an escort of eighteen. 1 his
precaution was necessary on acconnt of the banks
of the Nile being infested by the wild Arabs of the
Desart,,and by straggling Arnaut deserters from the
Grand Seignior's army ; the former subsist by plun-
der ; the latter rob and murder indiscriminately
every defenceless being whose appearance denotes
property. Binh move in bodies, and have rendered
themselves terrible throughout Egypt.
" On the Eith sl3ecember, 1804, we arrived with-
out accident at, Grand Cairo. Here I found she
Prime Minister, and one of the confidential Go.ver-
nors of Hemet Kashaw, who confirmed the intima-
tion I received at.Aleaandria, that the Besbaw was ,
signally with the Mameluke Beys, and considered
as an enemy to the government of this country. $1
had already dispatched to hint secret couriers frogs
Alexandria and Rosetta ; and sent of a third anti
fourth from the capital. But I had not yet bad
audience of the Viceroy, and not knowing Isis ac-
ces.ible point, the difficulty I apprehended of get-
ting the BAsllaw out of the coontry, exceeded that
of access to him ; for I found it impossible to do it
privately ; and :o attempt it might not only defeat
our main •objeft, but endanger our own personal
safety :-,--wherei ere, at my first interview, finding
,the Viceroy a man of much more frankness and
liherality than commonly fall to the charatler of a
Turk, I unreservedly opened to him the objett of
any 'ilk to bis country ; and received the pt oiler of
blindly office.. This cleared a little my pri spelt,
while it created new entbarrassrsents: Jur the latex-
ft react or even the amnesty of the Viceroy, in be-
half of Hemet &shave, might excite the jealousy
of the•Mameluke Beys, and have the cleft to bar
his di:pertain... But anew difficulty beset me, which
I bode cape:led, ot.:d less from the quarter it came.
The French Consul ai.Alexandria (M. Drovitte,
Pledmo.oese), had insinuated that we were Britii,

particular examination. Supposing himself con-
versing with Englishmen. he was very unreserved in
his confessions ; and being decidedly in tfee interest
of the enemy, (he was enthusiastic in his cause,
though willing to dispaneo with his honours) his
story d-serves the more ciedir. lie said Tripoli
had lost many men in the diferent attacks of the
Americans last summer ; the town was much da-
maged, and the inhabitants under such a state of
consternation, that nobody slept in the city ; and
that no business was done there He cot& med the
acceunt of the fire ship, itArnal, being blown up
by Capt. Summers, alter being hoarded by two row.
Olin. Stating this fa& the fellow went He ob-
served that this was an unfortanate war for the poor
cruiaers : they had been led to believe that the Ame-
ricans were all merchantmen, and that they should
have nothing to do but to goo out, and bring them
in ; but ths y found them devils, from whom nothing
was to be gained in war, and therefore he had quit-
ted the service of Jussuf Bashaw. The Bashaw
was revel tireless determined not to make peace with
these infidels, until he shall have humbled them, and
made them pay for the damages they had' done
to his navy and city. He acknosiledged that Ha-
met
Bashaw had asanv ftiends in Tripoli ; but said
that Jitssuf Bashaw had taken care of him. It is
ascertained that the latter had employed and paid
assassins to poison the former. These, undonbtedly,
reported that they had executed their commission,
and hence we account for the report of Harriet
Bash.iw's death.
" On the 9th instant, I received from the Bashaw
an answer to my letter from Cairo, dated the 1111t:r
of the month Ramadan, corresponding with the
3d January, 1803, stating, that he should that day
depart for this province, and take lodgings at the
house of an Arab Chief, where he would wait to
meet me; hut as my letters to him, dated after the
Viceroy's amnesty. all advised him to repair to the
English house at Rosetta, under the guarantee of
the Viceroy's passport, and believing he might
push his march !tither, I left Cairo for that place
the 13th inst., and arrived there in three days.
Nothing additional appearing there, I proceeded
to Alexandria the ltth, and, on the 20th, received
the Bashaw's answer to my letter the Rath Nos-em-
ber, of the same tenor with that received from him
at Cairo. It appeared, that, not confiding in the
Viceroy's disposition concerning him, or, perhaps,
inn receiving his letter before leaving the Mame-
lut:e key's camp, the Bashaw had determined to ex-
Fed au ;aterview at the place fit st named, near the
like Fiume, on the border of the Desart, about 190
miles from thn sea coast. Nothing ca:, he more in-
credulous than a Turk of a Turk's honmir ; and for
a good reason, nothing can be more equivocal ;
their plighted faith is an article of barter and sale.
Though travelling in the interior of the country had
become unusually hazardous, on account of the
jealousy of the Turkish Chiefs; of the reins given to
licentiousness, by the barbarity of civil war ; and
of the strong ground, the wild Arabs have by
teason of all restraint being relayed on the parts
of the Turks and the Mamelukes, who are tefis
seriously occupied with each other; I determin-
ed to attempt a passage to France. Accord-
ingly, on the fist instant, left Alexandria with
two officers from the Argus, Lieut. Blake and Me;
Mann, and an escort of twenty-threu mem indif-
ferently mounted ; and, on the evening of the 23d;
found myself arrested on the Turkish lines, between
seventy and eighty miles on our rout, by the Ker-
chief of Dimaahout, commanding a detachment of
about SOO Ottoman troops on the frontier. No ar-
gument I could advance could at all molify the
severity of his first resolution, not to let me pass his
lines; though in every thing else he treated us
with distinetion and great hospitality. However
mortifying the confession, I cannot but applaud
the corral military conduit of this Chief ; for it
was in itself a suspicioui circumstance, that a
body of armed unknown foreigners should be
found shaping a course for his enemy's rendezvous,
with no other pretext than to search for a re•
fugee Bashaw ! But this suspicious circumstance
was strengthened and aggravated by the insinua•
tions gone out from the French Consul, that we
came into this country with secret views hostile to
the Turks, Our situation here was somewhat Per-
plexing; and vastly unpleasant. Ido not reenlist%
ever having found myself on ground more critical :
to the natural suspicions of a Turk, this General
added a fierce and savage temper.; of course proud
and arrogant. I soon found my point of approach.
I passed high compliments on the correaness of his
military vigilance and conduit; said, it was what I
apprehended, and what I certainly would have done
ms self in similar circumstances : but knowing,
from charasies, lice magnanimity of his • eon, 1
was determined to haeo an interview with him,
in full confidence that he would aid a -mea-
sure .so purely humane, Anti so manifestly: to
the 'Turkish interest in Egypt, is case be
would not permit me to pursue my objeft personalty.
At the sums time recessing to the example of the
Vi:eror, whose letter I had shewsso him; and
that ' it in chasm...

company,
vants, until our A. . chief should __
Fiume with the Bashaw. This proposal had its
desired effelt. We left him, and retired to a hand-
some marquee prepared for the purpose; took re-
freshments which lie had ordered to be in readiness;
and the next morning returned with an additional
escort from his camp to this place ; where we found
lodgings, in the Turkish style, provided for us.
Thus far I have sketched an abstraft from my
journal. Do you expert something of Egypt Its
antiquities ? Its wonders ? Its—You must be dis-
appointed. lam too much occupied with modern
atfaiis to ransack catacombs or climb pyramids;
for ;he same reason I have not time to gratify curi-
osity, and, as to wonders, can only notice what I
cannot help being impressed with—the wonderful
ignorance, wonderful stupidity, wonderful tyranny,
and wonderful wretchedness which so strongly
mark the features of a country, once the wonder of
the world for science, wisdom, wholesome police,
and national happiness. I Jere is matter for a vo-
lume ; I ea* only devote six lines to the subjeCt !
Not a man reads here, yet none but thinks himself
divinely taught. The kerchief, of whom I have
just spoken, in a little excursion to gather contribu-
tions, has cut off between fifty and sixty peasants
heads, for no other crime than poverty ; and just
without the eastern gate of this village, a gallows is
now erefting to hang a child of twelve years, the
only son of a chief of the village Rabamania, because
his father cannot pay the contribution levied on
him! ! God ! I thank thee that my children are
Americans.
" JA)4I7ItY I.

" Since I began this letter. circumstances have
accumulated to render our situation more awkward,
and I may well say, ridiculous. 'ldle next day after
entering the house where we quarter, a marquee
was pitched upon the terrace of an adjoining house,
and a Turkish guard mounted there, under pretence
of fresh air ; armed Turks were sent into the house,
for the purpose of accompanying us as life-guards
in our walks, and a sentinel was placed at our
door. in the lower court, in order to prevent in-
trusions. Although these arrangements were
vastly polite, I should have been very willing
to have dispensed with them; yet, by appearing
frank and easy with the Turkish General, his sus-
picions seemed to have subsided. I received all
these marks of vigilance, as marks of attention,
thanked him for his civilities, and assured him I
should be careful to make suitable mention of them
to the President, my master. By this kind of adu-
lation, yesterday, I so much drew him from his
guard, that he opened his heart, and unequivocally
confessed, that " in the present convulsed state of
Egypt, the Turks ought to suspeft every body,
especially the English ; but they had had peculiar
reasons for suspefting us, as the French Consul had
declared us British spies!" What does not that sa-
vage merit for this wanton and base manner of ex-
posing our lives to the infamy of a gibbet? I hope
not to meet him at Alexandria.
" ALE AAAAA lA, mt. 16, 1805.
" We arrived with the Bashaw and suite, at the
English cut between Aboukir Bay and the lake
Mariotis, a week ago, last Wednesday —here we had
new difficulties to encounter. The French Consul
had been before hand with me in gaining the Ad-
miral of the port, and Governor of the city, and
they consequently came to a determiriation, not to
permit the Bashaw to enter the city, nor to embark
at this port. Argument was useless, for we were
too late in our application of it. Bat we felt no
other inconvenience than delay; for the Bashaw had
before came to a resolotion to march to Dense and
Bengali, and he now moved round the lake, to form
the camp at Arab's Tower, about twenty miles west
of the old port of Alexandria. In the mean time,
I stated to the Viceroy the contempt his letter of am-
nesty suffered from his subalterns in this place ; in
censequence of which he addressed a firman, by a
(A.m.:, to the Governor, commanding immediate
compliance with the intention of his letter of am-
nesty ; and imposing a fine on him of 15,000 pias-
tres. This gives us a final triumph in Egypt, though
I confess I could have wished that the Viceroy's re-
sentment had not fallen so heavy on the disobeident
Governor. I did not think it prudent to advise the
Bashaw to enter the city, lest vengeance should re-
taliate on him the chastisement he has brought up-
on his Turkish brother of this place. We shall,
therefore, take up our line of march through the
Desart of Lybia, towards Derma, next Wednesday.
" Our party consists of five hundred men, one hun-
dred of whom are Christians, recruited on the spat,
and employed in our service. We shall make a
stand at Bombs, and wait the return of Captain
Hull, with supplies and reinforcements to seize the
provinces of I)erna and Bengali, for which purpose
he sails for the rendezvous the day after to-mor-
row.
" Here is a ketch in port from Tripoli, sent up
by the enemy to prevent Hamct Bashaw being per-
mitted to lease Egypt; but not having with him the
only argument which carries all causes here, the
poor devil mast go back, in season only to give
Jossof Bashaw into of fate which •

PRICF. OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced 444
4 11, Cent 9785
Long Airnitities
Shoat Annu toes .. .
Ontnittni
India Boss& par. Is prerc.
Exchrg oer 11.111 l4 di*. Is pa: piers.
Imperial 3 per Cent.. 394f
Consols for
T. 1111 SH, 9fmk-broker,
No. 4,Corithill, and 9, eitaroiveroas,

PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS--Dec. 12
Got. Debenture., 3. per Cent .....701
Ditto Stiick, $4 per Celle .
Gov. Debentures 5 per Cent 93
Grad Coati Luen, 6 per Cent
COURSE .OF EXCHANGE—Dec, 17,

Arneterdzin . I
.. J 5 11 U. Gen..,... 461 Lie Me.
Ditto ....t Sight .. 34 7 Venice 5O! U.. 10.
Rotterdam e, f... 11 5 2 U. I.i.bon 62
Hamburgla S2 9 telf. I Oporto ele I
Altona "2 10 2111. 11).$14•n 124
l'aris
Ditto 2 Us
18•10d0:11.13t , 53 13 Portucal C&4 i, Our
Ca,lis
Ditto l..L.w o,...oioniss .... U 0 0
laA•tal
Ditto — Sir., al Rar 0 0 10
Rills..
Leghorn 524 At.. ow the Ihnlt olf el/and
Naples
Dublin o'l London (Dec.ll) .............11j
Belfast on leitilon. Dec. 11 i 124
Belfast on Deblin ( Ditto). 61 day.. 4:

MARRIAGE.
Monday last, Sir Charl.a Ed: Nightingale, Bart. !deer
worth, Camhridgeshire, to Keg Dicke/U{o4 mdr tiughter ef
Thomas Dickonson, Esq. :if West Retford, to Nrittniglsase-
shire.
DEATHS.
Yeiterday, after a long ilineu, the Right !ion. Henry Bean.
champ, eleventh Lord It. John, of flletsoe. His Lordshais
liras withnut snide 1.1,1 e, having left sow daughter; only, as
succeeded In his title and mires by the Hon. St Andrew St.
Jonn, Member in the last Sr. successive Parliaments to the
,ounty of Rua:Ord.
On Sunday last, much lanatntid ny her rehire,: and friends.
in the 16th year of her age, th Prentice, eid..4t
4aught.r of th• late Mr. Robert Pi entice, of Norar,ch.
Oil Tiiiirsd.iy last, Miss Ann Hisd,nn, weld 4aughse, et
J.,11,19 Himisult, Esq. banker, of Norwich.
(We are hal:oy to state, th.ir 'he report of the death of 111 t.
imuel Marriott is unfound yl

HIGH WATFA THIS DAY AT LONDoN BRIDGY-

Morn. .21 rain after I. c'e-n .irr.r Jr,..
SALES BY AUCTION.
By T.FIGII and S SOTHEBY, Bookseller,,
At their House. No. 145, Strand, ripiirisite to Cultentre street.
TATS DAY, and 'ln morrow,
A VERY considerable Portion of an ELE-
Lis Gs :s4l* and VALUABLE LIBRARY, the property
et a Col ector, remittent for His refined taste. The whom Col-
lection is in the most elegant awl splendid condition.
Tob viewed, CatliUgll4,4(pric, Is.) to be had at the place
of sate ; Mr. Cooke, Oxford; and Mr. Deighton, Cambridge.
111 lEC A BOUCH F.R IA N
By LEIGH ani S. St2THEFIY, Boaksellem,
No 14S, Strand, opposite Catharine-st *et, on MONDAY.
February the 24th, aid twenty- ix following Dais ; and sh•
S.'cond Fart ter commence on MONDAY. April 14th, mall
eight following Days (Sunday excepted).
'(SHE very valuable and extensive LIBRARY
of the I.te Rev. -JONATHAN ROUCHER, AM.
F R.S. Vicar of Elnoni. Surrey : e imprehendiag a fin* and
curious celleNion in Divinity, History (Domestic sad Fa-
reige;, Voyages and Travels, Poetry. elankror FhildeoPilre
Natural History, Me.-hatties, C.itical, Biblical, Arta eat
Soonest, Belles Lome., Miscellanies. Topography, Dees
tioll4fiell, and various Breaches of Literature, in all Leasure,
with • large and curious assemblage rif Tracts. The Books, WI
general, are in good condition. To which is added. kis 04.
!action ni Prints.
To be viewed on t.d.niday, Feb. 17, to the time of Sale.
Catalogue. (price 31. rat. to boards) to be had at the placer sf
Srle ; MOWS. Mend al sod Sons, and Menus. Bell awl Brad.
fate, Fdloboteb t Mr. Archer, Dublin ; Mr. Cook, Oxford;
and Mr. Doightent.Cantbridge.

THECA LANSDOWNIAN A.
Ry LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Rooksellere, 145, Susa4.
opposite Catharine, street.
On telofidee nett will les
t CATALOGUE of the ENI'IRE Ll*
Bit ARY of the I.,tc and ,:ove Noble William Mee.
pis of La e.lown which CR be sold on January 6th, sad
the thirty successive days.
N S Early in the Spring will be v 3114 his Lordship'. Carious
Kaicriral and P.Aitical 1 raw sal Parnpliteat, kitsch,* his
sent' extensive C 01114.0110 of Maps, Charts, Piles (among
which a-e ttir complete Vitas of Bartolossil, and EtJoks
Prints. Dee malice will be gives of the time of Sale

FUR ACCOUNT .4F. TUE MANUFACFUKERS. EX-
EMPT FR')M THE AVC (YON DUTY, AGREEABLE
TO ACT OF PARLIAMENT,
THIS DAY, at 'Fnur o'Clnck in the Afternoon.
and TO-MORROW. at Twelve in the F..r•no. n.
MER AC. SUN, and CO. will put uo to Publle Sale, et tn.-.
Wareitto-we, NO. 711, Quest) atiort, the following Asioninvta
of Iltt I IISH NEC& ctIODS :
Ea 0 Pieces of ELlasuret, hb.iwla, der. 0000 Do. Plain a d
Fancy Cainbrics. 1000 Do Jam.,..iett., Tambc-u.a. ic...
GOO Do. 15.-ik Myelitis 1300 D., White and I • ed Cal-
licues, and Shawls. 4111 0D I P,ilitats, Ma Ira% aid Malt).
bar If andtcrcblefg 700 Do. Ntnkootta, ieouncut. &I 73
Do. Donates, %tilting', Sm. 1:.00 Dr SiyerSoe Wooll,rt
Coatingi, sod Karceyme ea. 700 Do. Ektiggetta.
Tuba, Sept, Elnunels, &c. 500 Red Rendatinues. ISO
Coterain.. A 1.., Straus Serum Vigonia Wool.
To be vistaed as above, whore Ca!!toguos ratty be had, and

Arnker.
b) G No. OP Duke.
terilima: lap
- Indy
Len Mr*.
(pswisaid).

t . „
-- - - _ . - - • . -4.,
•
.. .
. •
• ..- . - ‘ A 1
•
1.
• .
'
i -.
.I'l i A V. 41. IN? i LLIGESCE. t'ilroanT,cot th.li ociturtri,• Most malt. If civdify lAttiness,ana askettwttetierlte coot *tee Any account '
, ••.CO pc.c. IS. 1 '
___....r._.__ never mused tn a foreign flag, in ordinary cases, of Hamet Bashaw? The young chief, in an extacy, i
t ' .'!,"°ll4'—'
rowrs:toctrio n: c 17. and which see received from every other nation re- exclaimed, he knewsevery thieg? I requested 1-im Tree lie am. raWr irihros ii,'4„l„ to-day, 1,,,,t . *.,.;
~ 4. s
•ar I Malt mariltains de .sr.e.i
Arrived the Dil;grot slot* war, from off payee, presented here, except that informed of our objeet ; to declare himself, for I had no secret in my rela. clasjiltteis , 10w,,..,„.11te tow sanspie4 *rem ~,,,t .
. F.
where she was very near OA land, when it began to and, pursuing the sine line of conduel with httipl- tion with that Bashaw : his history it anticipated 1L17'1.41' 10. 4411 ssle and rather 1
Wh7e ;sae hAvelklitt'eti.srell ;it
' • • .c•
'fq
l'"
blow very hard, dead nn the shore, by which she leagne at Tripoli, he thought, by these means, to in the statement I have given of the Basha4vis ac-
was nearly hest ; and the Re. 3e shop, from Cork defeat that objed. I found means, however (the tual position. He added, that tO,OOO Barbary Arabs 28. to 31s nu Q carter. •Old.st ateriee.4,;.- P 47
Tick
• 11;4"
tale* iiiroi. 'era' it either baser idlers. 111 the tertniet Flow.
and the West Indies. She was pat under quarantine means that move every thing in this quarter of the were ready to march with him from this border to weal fresh cargoes of O: is, awl 'smile F,.:,..,:3,:1k,:n.12:147,,,::
globe). to remove the difficulty, and finally receiv- recover their native country and inheritance ; re-
=l,4llf:we PKIt'F. OF GRAIN.
1 • ri Tmouitt, Dee. IC
Sailed the Pierce .loop C)/ %Vat
.
I i sale conclua to Hamet Bashaw, which was die- seen me, he would plight his head to the Turkish %Nike..
ships E...drau.rrif, of d,) gi: -4. and Sanla Alarpartta, 4414 1112 24. *lie.
44, for Partsmouth. liis Majesty's ship C.;.tea.veux. patched to him the 15th, in quadruplicates ; and by General, he would 'sr me Hemet Basha•N in ten fr,„ do. -4,.. 77. 0.1 lick Kenn. .....46. 61. .1":
.1., will proceed to-morrow to join her. Sir J. B different conveyances. days. The Turk, accordingly, dispatcher I him with Rye 3'l Zi7- 01. Ina.
.66, rt. nit Rene so-. 1 24.. re. sf.,
Varroi Is to have a firing squadron of 5 sail of the " I now patiently waited the issue of the mea„ a companion on his message the next morning. Raney
" I could yet perceive some symptoms of sus- Vit.. r, X
‘ line, and S frigates, on the western station. cures thus far pursued. Meantime busied myself in 41' 441 CM.
n ORO Ot O. 4e• Od /ins Flour 05s 7d. Cl l.
Ar: iced the E,pier la'. .4rgsts, and I eil4tvait sloops. finding out the Topolitan emigrants in the country; picion and apprehension on the brow of my newly- G„, 1,,,„, 36. 42. ii.l Ser.,n.i. 00s 65s 04.
A Russian frigfne came in fait nit.tht, and sailed tlieir attachment to the rival brothers, V, d theli acquired military friend. Wherefore. without seem.
again on the appearance of three Russian men of feelings towards the Amet jeans- Amgong in CURL-MARKET, Dec. IS.
these one to have any particalar view, other than a solici. ___
I war, in the offiiig. appeared, who was only ninety d iys froni Tripoli, rude to meet the man I sought, but really with a Ship" al M'rket.
His Majesty's Ship G.,.'i.^14 cline up Hamoaze to- an Arrant Turk, who hid been in the service of view of removing his head-quarters to this village,
day. She is to be paid off, as also the ARN.yal Sovereign; dussuf Bashaw, the reigning Prince of Tripoli.during
which are rigged and vinualled, and waiting only t:,e blockade of last summer ; him I had under I sent off my escort to Alexandria,and waited myself
with only the gentlemen in company, aed our sec- Sold
56.. New..actle .... 3
..Ssenderl .gid
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• . . .. To lw viewed as above, whew. Cando/del
e•lies, in American ma,ks ; and that our pretext of hinted, that I had it in charge to tender him a dom. ..leistif Bastian information of the fate which awaits at the N ...iv Yu.k a,4 Too nC. ffee Nutmeg. may wv neo.. w.
( frierislelsip for Hamet BAsli.ov, aiinefiat 4uthing but reef-, in testimony of our exalted opinion of his him. M. L. MERAC, Jun }holier.
..: an in:au-purse with the Mamelukes, who are sospc-3-• name and merit. He was moved—said my confi- ‘. If our measures are snppnrteJ, he must Ay his -s.. --a
44 4,4pikaisilieitish subsidy; of course, so mu- dance should not he disappointed ; and called into kingdom, or die. How glorious would be the f Ai- I.UND..iN : —Pr...vrt b? G I)AVinsom, Nu. 17. Dunks. .
.. ..
:if -s, sit was malign int. lem yet his tent a ( kief of the Arab 'nibs., a wandering lotion, to dee our fellow-citizens, in captiviry iu Tri- C.L.,:l'i 11'w 9th et, Co'ent""l"4". 1.1 rallialbut at 4.11
‘Pfb*,•. N • 5, FLek a Sr. Clement% Omsk
y•i11...41 A..,..."
.11 Is ktivit,t tor the star midst& host. who have, from time to time. been driven or poll, march in triumph from a dungeon to their ty-
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by W. S I'UCK of No 7 Ns. Bellow Peotet, Len Agfa
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11 . vi v.- - .. , 4% , eviAlly sn at the in 41-nity e•r.igrated from the kiegd”m of Tripoli, since the rant's palace, and display there t;sc flag of the
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~, fuoed by tll.st of the Fier.ch usurp alas of itafful ikashiaw, to whooshe stated my United States.' 0,4,N, Are. for'this Pepe:, sent to the .0 (peebpsid),
will be dal, attmd.d to.
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