The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-07-10
princip Il chief of the wyantots was pre-

princip Il chief Of the Wyandots was pre-
sent
On the 9TH, the army of Ohio marched
into Uroanna and ercamped near the town.
On the 9Th, conference with the chiefs
was held III the camp by Gov. Meigs and
General Hull; after some hours the chiefs
entered into written agreement. that Cen
Hull should have the liberty to open road
from the Greenvilie treaty line in Champagne
county to the foot of the rapids of the
Miami OF the Lake, and to build Block
Houses on the road.
On the 10th, the 18th regt. Of u. States
from Nmcennes were escorted to the camp
by the army of OHIO, and marched under
Triumphal Arch erected in front OF the
camp; OH the front of the arch was pain.
ted III capitals the words IIPPECHNOE,
THE EAGLE GLORY!
On the 11th,M 'Arthur's regiments march,
ed for Manary's Block House--from thence
to advance to the Indian country, open a
road to the rapids and erect block houses
every 20 miles. The residue of the: army
lay near Urbanna, and was supposed to
follow ON the 18th or 10th
The Legislature of New Hampshire, adj
journed on Friday, the 9th mst to meet "a
gain in November next. The choice of E.
lectors OF President, &c. was determined to
be made by the people OH general ticket.
CHARLESTON, June ga Detachment
from the country, of about 60 men, passed
through the city this morning ard embark
ed for Haddrells's Point. They constitute
part of the Third Regiment, under the
command of Col. Rufledge.
BATTLE BEFORE ST. AUGUSTINE.
a letter from gentleman at ST. Simons.
TO ms friend in this city, dated, June 81,
saws There has been some skirmishine
before st. Augustine. in which there has
been eight or nine lives lost on each side
1t is also said, that the Indians have come
down, and driven off number of cattle and
horses belonging to the Patriots. Report saws,
that four vessels are daily expected at St.
Augustine, from Puerto Rico with troops. -
BALTIMORE, June 81.
The passengers arrived Yesterday in the
Hannah, III in number) Nicholson master.
from Bristol, Eng. were forced from their
country by the dreary prospect before them
II they renamed They draw very me-
lancholy picture indeed of the present snf-
terings OF the mass of the people Of ENGLAND
the insensibiity of the government to which
mas reused general spirit of Indignation.
FAMINE stares them in the face and insur.
rectIons prevail in every village where any
provisions are for sale. Not the most dis.
tant idea prevailed in England of a. war
with the'Onited States The Prince Regent
is represented as the NEST unpopular man
1" 'ha' country. Sun.
FOBRTHOF JULY. ;,:r,-t...
L ne Anniversary of American Tnde,en-
dence was observed by the Citizens of this
Borough with unusual demonstrations OF
patriotic enthusiasm, with festivity and re
Jolclng. The dawn of this aupicious dav
was welcomed wilma feu de jci from the
FORTS Navy-Yard. and the shipping in the
HARBOUR. AT an early hour the differ
ent corps paradcd and after having perform
ed various military evolutions, marched to
the Presbyterian Church, where the decla-
ration OF Independence was read, and an e.
legant and animated Grafton was delivered
by Mr. Thomas Robinson, of the Junior
Volunteers. go, a. -
At 3 O'Clock dinner was prepared at
the wig VAN Gardens, for the Volunteer
companies and the Citizens generally, to
which all the Officers commanding at Fort
Norfolk were invited. Here, men former
ly OF different sentiments, fraternized in the
true spirit and character of American free
men, resolving, hand in hand, to stand or
tall in defence of their country's rights
The hearts of all present were in unison
with the occasion, and breathed, spontane
ously, the noble sentiments which liberty 3,
patriotism inspired.
NO accident occurred during the day to
interrupt, tor moment, the harmony which
PreVaiied. Norfolk Herald.