The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-03-03

1919 ct MINK q ncdTy SEA move inc snip
off the rocks, and the carpenter returned.
November A. In, the morning Lieuts.
Hunt and Osborne, and myself, were at the
Danish Consul's Observatory, on the top OF
his house, upon plane with and adjoining
ours, which together made large and hand
some walk. We were looking at the ship
with Mr.. Nisscn's glass, when our Drogo-
man came and informed us, that the Bashaw
had ordered us not to walk upon the terrace
any more. We Immediately returned to our
house.
Novcmbcr5. Our new masters came and
closed up the passage which led to the top
of the house; and guard was set at the front
door TO prevent our going into the street.
The minister sent his chief secretary with
parole of honour, written in French which
we all signed.
Novcmber6 We found that We were not
allowed 10 go cut, notwithstanding our sign
ing the parole of honour. The minister OF
exterior relations sent us word that he had
got eight of our trunks, which we might
! have for twelve hundred dollars. We did
not take them nor thank him for his hospital
! itv. We purchased new blankets, sent to us
BY the Danish consul. The English consul
Mr.. M'Donald, paid US a visit and offered
us every assistance in his power.
November 8. The Jews purchased some
of our clothing and offered it to us at an enor-
nous price, but we purchased but little OF
! it. The Bashaw sent for capt. cambridge,
and told him that John Wilson had in
! formed him that captain cambridge, before
hauling down the colours, threw overheard
nineteen boxes of dollars and large bag OF
gold. Capt. cambridge, assured him it was
false, and gave his word and honour that
there was no money thrown over to his
/ knowledge; but that tile money in question
was left at Malta In the evening, the l3a-
shaw, not being satisfied, sent for the cap
tain's servant, and ordered him logged II be
did not tell the truth concerning the money
| The bow denied having any knowledge Of i
After repeating the threat several times
and the boy insisting on his not knowing any
thing about the money, he was acquitted
Wilson had turned traitor, and given the
enemy all the assistance in his power liz
nov acts as overseer of our men.
November Q. Our captain established {
credit with the Danish Consul, who suppl
cd us with necessary provisions, and witt
cloth for mattresses. A guard was postet
ut the door to prevent our going into the
street, or purchasing any books or cloathinS
November 10. Several Turks came II
and informed captain cambridge, that The
| oaSnaW naQ Detl tO!u tlldt captain h'SSIo
who commanded the Y. States trigate JOIN
Adams, treated the Tripoitan prisoners ia
ken last summer very bad: and that they
feared we should suffer for it.
We have plenty of pomcgranates, date
and oranges. The Danish Consul visits "
every day.
November b. The minister of exterior
relations sent his Drogoman to captain Balm
bridge and informed him that If he would
send an immediate order to commodore
Pre5le. to deliver up the Tripolitan prison
ers captured by captain Rodgers last sum
mer, amounting to 50 in number, VIC nigh
remain where we were, but if we did no
comply, we should fare worse. Captain
cambridge replied, that he could not com
mand commodore Preble, and therefore coul'
not comply with his request. At 9 in the c
yening IA Tripolitan officer came armed witt
two pistols and sabre, and said, to-niyt NJ
thing; to-D!orr97v the castle. We according
" prepared for the castle.
II Be continued.