The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

weftern boundary line. Indeed Colonel Haw-
kins writes, that the United States Factory, and
of courfe the Carlton of this port, will proba-
bly, be removed to the Oakmulgee river, before
March next"
A letter from Cadiz by the brig Sea-Nymph,
dated the 18th Augut, fays, " 10000 buihels
of wheat, and 1000 barrels of Hour arrived
there from the Levant and the United States,
from the elf July to the 9th Auguf.
". T. Mer. Ad1,.
Captain Young, who arrived at Providence,
R. l. a few days ago in ~ days from Cadiz, in
forms, that Mr.. Pinckney had left Madrid, and
was on his way to Cadiz, at which port he was
to embark for America.-(D.)-Sept. 81.
HURRICANE IN THE WEST-INDIES.
The brig Agenora, arrived yeferday from
Surinanl, having touched at ST. Thomas, fur
nifhes interefting detail of the injury produc-
ed by Hurricane which commenced on the 4th
September, and continued 8 days. 1t is wor-
thy of remark, that the hurricane in the fouthern
ftates, of which we are daily FULFILLING ac-
counts, commenced on the evening of the 18th,
and lated till the morning of the 9th.
On the 4th inf. in the afternoon, gale COM
menced at st. Thomas, which continued with
fnch violence, that in three days it defroyed
forty two fail of veffels, principally Americans {:
1t was afferted by the planters that it was the
fevereft gale they had experienced for nineteen
years; the crops were materially injured. Ac-
counts had been received from windward, fiat
ing, that the Britifh packet from Falmouth to
Barbados with dispatches, had been loft. By
an arrival from Martinique at ST. Thomas, infor-
nation was received, that out of 42 fail of vef-
fels, all went a!hore bat S. Il is alto ated, that
Guadalupe, St. Bartholomew, st. Kits, An
tigua, and in fact all the Carribee ilands, fhared
a like fate.
At ST. Martins, the brig Enterprife, Bowen,
of Providence, went alhore, with valuable car
go of flgars, and part Of his outward cargo of
India goods vef1el and cargo totally loft alto
fchooner William, Gennel, of Alexandria, with
fIgars totally loft; another fchooner of do. thar
ed the fame fate, and one or two prize velIels.
Extrai7 of a letter from a gentleman at Mar
chez to his friend in Pht6wgb, dated AE-
gxfI5.
Mr.. KemPer, formerly a merchant at Bay
Sara, has lately made an attempt to poIefs
himfelf of Baton Rouge, having under his COM
mand between 40 and SO men he marched
from the neighbourhood of the line of demar-
cation between this territory and Wet Florida,
on the nth inf. On their way thev made pri-
toners of acade O'Connor, Pintado the fur
veyor, and an officer of the militia, and burnt
Pintado's houfe and gin.
They arrived on the following morning i
bout daylight, near the fort. The Spanilh
commandant, apprized of their intentions, had
pofed piquet of eighteen or twenty men, who
hailed the party as they approached. ..they i'm
mediately anfwered by volley from their ri
fes, which difperfed the Spaniards, two of whom
were obferved to fall.
Kemperreturned on the following day with
his party, to Bayou Sara, ard encamped near
the houte of Mr.. Cobb...Coi. Fulton was
fent after them with command of 200 men.
1t was reported yefterday that Fulton was with
in twelve miles of Kemper's camp, and that the
latter was preparing to fet out to meet him de-
termined TO give him battle.
The whole province of LouiGana from the
Baze TO Nachtoche,, Apelufa, &c. are nearly
III fate of rebellion, they are didatislied with
the prefent mode of government, and declare
they will bea fate enaa lave fnr .hs:.fei2ss,
appoint their own Governor, &C."
"P. S. This moment the mail arrived from
New-Orleans; iieinper and his party did not
fand to fight"
for the iatisfaeon of our readers ubioin the con-
vention which the court Of Madrid has recently
refufed to ratfy.
CnNUENrInN