The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-10

disposition really exists, and is perseveres
IN, and is extended to other objects, espe
cially the important one Of imprisonment,
durable and happy peace and reconciliation
Cannot fail to result f'om it.
TO be Continued.
| DETACHMENT Of MILITIA.
The Troops that remained at the Camp
at Hadreil's Point. were. on Friday last,
discharged from the service of the United
States, by order of Major General Pine 10
MEX, and are now ON their way to their
respective homes. They consist Of Five
Companies under the command of Captains
HoDeE. WrLLtAMsoa. MYpDLEroN,
SEE, and Lieut.. BufLER, and formed the
first battalion of the Sd Regiment of State
Troops. Under the command of Mai. THos.
EVANS. The Second Battalion, comm am
ded by Major THOMAS PINcKNEY, it will
be recollected. was dischar sed on che 18th
OF Sept. last. IL, addition to this. we learn,
that several Companies. forming part Of the
quota Of this state. and stationed at Beau
fort e Georgetown. have also been dis
charged from the service uf the u. States.
Charleston Courier.
BR1rIsR IEIusrICE.
We learn BY the passengers in this Cartel
from Nassau, arrived yesterday. that SIX
OF the crew of the privateer Sardh -.fnn,
Capt. Moon, of Baltimore, taken some time
since and carried into Nassau had been sci.
zed and sent on board the SAPPHO IN l.
rons TO be carried to Jamaica, aud tried for
their lives as British subjects. We further
learn, that Capt Moon has forward, ID a
representation of the circum stance s iogeth
er with proof, that FIVE OF these men are
native AMERIcAN cI4IzEws; to>the Naval
commander on this station J. the sixth being
an lrishman,a resident Of this; Country sihte
the year 's3 in consequence of which. IL
men including Dfidshihman, of the Brit
ish prisoners ROW or aboard the prison ship
IN our harbor, have been ordered to be put
into close conhne tkent, as hostages, to b.
hereafter dealt with,as circumstances NAV
render necessary. Further particulars on
this subject. will be made public for the in
formation of the friends of the sufferers.
CRY Gazette.
CHARLESTON, Nov. Arr. British cartel
schr. Nassau, briggs, days from Nassau,
with l28 passengers, liz of them prisoners
OF war, Among the prisoners are Captain
Martin Of the privateer schr. Nonpareil, of
this port. with 10 of his crew capt. Moon,
OF the priyateer Sarah Ann. of Baltimore,
and 81 of his crew Capt. Carrawav. of the
privateer Dash, of Norfolk, aud 81 OF. his
crew: Also. Captains Catlett, Fraser, OAR
rell. Barker, Kahn, Coarse, Red6eld. and
Ferrea; Messrs.. H. p. Ferrald, c. S. Chat
fer, g.. Carey, and Thomas Abbott.-Bv
this arrival we learn, that the three British
briggs which were lately off this port, had
returned to Nassau, having suffered in their
rigging, &c. ihtfie gale, of the 18th and 18th
ult on this coast. They had been reftted
and were again ready for sea, when the
Nassau sailed. intended for another ;cruise
off Charleston. The Commodore had pc
titioned the Governor to stop the sailing of
the Cartel. that she might not give inform
alton OF their cruise, but the Gov. would not
detain her o..
Five or six of the crew Of the privateer
Sarah-Ann had been sent from Nassau to
Jamaica to take their trials as deserters
frcA the British. ..,
The Revenue schr. Gallatin, and the pri-
vateer sch. Saucy Jack, went to sea on Sat
urday morning, in pursuit of British Cut
ter privateer, which has been some days of
the coast-they returned yesterday morning
without falling its with her.
EDWARD JOHNSON ESQ. is reelected May.
or OF the City o Baltimore for the ensuing years,
BY on unanimous ballot
BY letter from captain Zue, of the cartel brig
Isabella, of New-York, dated at Bermuda, we learn
that he had arrived safe at tn at place, and landed
about 100 British prisoners Captain H. states, tina,
soon after he left NJ York, the prisoners, to induce
him to put into some place where they might make
their escape, went into the hold and bored severa
holes in the bottom OF the vessel, which caused the
water to cone IN fast that the pumps could scarce
ly keep the vessel clear. Capt. T. perceiving how
things were goihg took opportunity, when the pri
soners werc below, to fasteD down the matches hi
then told them that they should stop the holes theJ
had made or he would leave them to sink. Finding
themselves thus situated, they soon stopped the
leaks, and the captain pursued his voyage without
any further trouble. B
N. ORLEANS. Oct. 3-A gentleman who sailed
from Pensacola on Tuesday last informs us tina
the British soop of war Brazen sailed from tina
port on Monday, under jury masts, intending Ca
he understood) cruze off the BaIize short time
and then return to Pensacola, where she was to ge
new masts rugged. Captain Sterling, Who command
the Brazen, purchased at Pensacola a handsome
small schooner, and had her fitted out with one CUR
and a few men, and she sails with him as tender
Our Informant was told by navy officer at the
Pass Christian that the sehr Republican, which sail
ed from the Bayou ST. john short time ago, with
ordnance and military stores, for Fort Stoddert, wa
captured in Mobile Bay. Maj TBowyer of the %
Infantry, was a passenger in the Republican.
A letter from Midshipman on board tn,
Hornet, lying in Boston harbor, to his faith
er in this city, dated the oath inst. saws a
schr. has been spoken which informs that
Com. Rodgers in the President had taken a
large British 81 gun ship, before the rest Of
his squadron came up to his assistance.
T.. Post.
-.-~e>S<ee<xes
EWQUIRER-OFFICE, Nou. 10.
THE MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT
49,. 1t r