The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-09-13
D1t,eait Insfii!gti,ce.
BOSTON, Sent. Q.

FRON EiBR Ait -fR.--CsDt:,;n Simmons
arrived here on Saturdayin IS DAYS fro-n Glib
raifar, informs, that an Official and dct?ilSi sc-
count OF the Negotiation snd Peace with T'ri-
noi' had been received az that place, and that
he was promied copv of the fame, hv the A.
meri"an Conful, bur being ready for fea. ard \
favourable hre. f>r;neing W, he left the place
without Vt. He however underitood, tia. the
terms were an exchange of prifoners, and the
era'u'ey from our government OF or, 600 dollars.
Capt. s. further Informs, that lord Melton
had arrived ut Gibraltar. WITHOUT having heard
any thing of the combire' fleets from abou.
four days after leaving the w. Indies; and i'm
mediately proceeded to Tituar bay, 70 water :;
from whence he was 10 proceed in pu-fut Of the
enemy, determining las he faid} to follow Their,
while he had veGeln ftpat!on for the fer
vice. Boa. Gau.
GENERAL EAroN.-The public are anxious to
learn iome particulars of their countrvrlan, who has
recently acquired 70 much fame in Africa We ur-
dertand he is native Of the weer part of the fare
OF Niailachufetts fBrimfcd) and has wife and ia
n1y there or Ill Vermont. Hewas educated, on the
!avings of his pay folder in the revolutionary ar
my at Dartmouth College and graduated about the
year 1898. He 4 captain r the U S. fervice.
at Cen St. Clairs's defeat near the Miami, where
he iignalized ms courage Pre!ident Wilmington ap-
pointed him Conful ar Tunis, where he difcharped
his duty Ssl zeal and ability. when the expelled
Bathaw of Tripoli, (Sadi Hamet Curamanli) appl;ed
to the United Stares through Commodore Morris
for athance in recovering the throne ufurped by his
brother; and proniiinF his part, would the Uni
ted States advance So 900 dollars, 10000 land of
arms, SC and cooperate with tleir feet, he would,
if iuccelsful, make adyanta .eous Peace with the
United States correspondence the ubieG paifed
between the Secretary Of State mir. Madfon) and
MIR. Eaton, who made known his project. The pro-
e6 was afterwards fanGioned by government; and
Mr. Eaton CONDITIONED TO cooperate with the exiIed
Baf.aw. The confequence is now known
(BsFsa c.raa.t.
I, is eurren;ly reported, that Mr.. Bowdoin had
no, been accredited Mininer of the United States
to the court Of Spain On what authority the ru-
mour was founded we know not; but it is certain
that letters have been received by fome recent arr
walls from Spain, Eating, ra, he would not srnceed
TO Madrid but :he contrary, was actually pre-
pairing take his paage for England, with his fan-
iy and iui'e' [B9ton Gas.
Mr.. BozUdo:r. The paragr7phrsfpe6tinc Mr..
Bowdoin in the Bolton Cazette of yeferday.
though not abfo'uteIv incorrect, may perha7e
make wrong imprellion. We have obtained
correct information, ON the fuhiea.-Mr Bow
dom arrived at Corunna in SO days He re-
ceived his pafIports in due time, but was feiz-
ed with ferrous indifpoGtion, and remained
Ill or 10 days. After confultation of ply
fcians, it was determined that confdernp the
fate of the roads, and the duties which would
devolve on him, il would be very imprudent to
proceed 10 Madrid. On account of bis bad
health, trip TO England was recommended,
and having obtained every becoming ciyiiitv,
MIR. Bowdoin received paGports for that coun-
try. No mention it made of any probable run
ture between the United g. ate and oo,ir
B3FO1 RftertOy.