davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11

"utSo'ities, even in Cans,ia. are ashamed
20 avow tie means by which they have &C
cun'p.isled al they have TO boast Of Eve
W ching they haze achieved i.i,herto, hes
been effected by the Indians. Detroit,
Queenstown and Frepchtown, bear t4st-
r,5nuy TO the fact-S although two Of these
actions, the success Of which IS entirely due
TO the savages, have obtained for ihe com
manders Of the allies the hcnor OF knight
hood from The Prince Regent. * The third an
earldem Tor aught We know--how rIcrited-
ly IS not now ,Ac subject of enquiry the
Governor General comes down % Quebec
and talks with vast coypI!accncy Of the
fsats Of his mHjeS,y's Regulars and Militia
without even pam,ng the deludcd wretches
re whom in his general Orders he has been
oompeileti 70 acknowledge his Obligations.
As TO ,hr +" skill y y4,sr'' lv!.ir,i, achieved
that victc"y particularly alluded TO. the
cheek OF tho tiovernor must have crimson
cd with conscious guilt, as he spoke The
words. Ski and vaior What nation hut
that which bruIalizes itself by employ ing
the savages, would boast of skill, which
displays itself N the aggregation of the
Wild men OF the woods, and Intoxicating
them by liquor and other IL oentives, to that
desperation which ippels them TO ndiscri-
inmate butchery--of that skiliwhich is disc
played in the dexterous application of tn.
toniahawk and Scilping knife. What othe,
ration would arrosate praise for that vaio
which distinguishes itself in leaping from
the lurking covert on any inferior force al
ways avoiding an equality, ur winch prompts
the massacre in cold blood of prisoners of
war whose safety has been guaranteed as
well by the plighted faith of the coiRma an
der. as i ought to hive been by the laws
of war and tie dictates OF humanity This
very AFFAIR OF Frenciitown, this miracle OF
savage skill and civilized valor, has cast
stain on the British character which ages
of magnanirlity and heroism will be insult
hcient to eface. In alter tunes, forcentu
ries to come, shall the truly honorable Bri-
ton be ready to weep f,r shame and con-
fusion OF reading or hearing OF the horri-
Die barbari,ies. perpetrsted under British
officers, on the banks of the river Raisin.-
The events OF that day are justly damn'd
to everlasting fame" Nat {nt.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11

Uo,piiai rnates-Wm Thomas Jsmes Stevenson,
Stephen Sutton.
Deputy commssary Of purchase fcniarri in Nor
gan, Ncw-Orlears.
Military District NO. FIJI
Observation-Disclosures II. Barrson, ms ior-eenei,-
al.
Diyisons-.-Lexia Cass, brig. gen. Duncan Near.
thur, do.
Commanding OF St. Lewis. Bnjs,nin Howard,
brig gen.
Assistant rdiutent- Eenera-.-N atha,iei :. Adam S
capisjn A,h infantry.
Assistant Dcetor-gener.at---
Deputy quarter mast.r-e-nerals--- ohm C.. Bart.
let, Taylor Berry, lieut.. i7th iniartry.
Assistant deputy qoarter roaster generals lsmes
Z. Euh2uk, Joseph Wheaton. James w. Dryson,
lieut. isi infantry, Newport; William Christie, ST.
Louis
Eneincers--Chares Gra,iot, capt Of engineers !;
Eleazs,' ID. Wood, do.
ns;ri.' pRymas,ers--- nib,osc WhtIock, cant.
=. infaun v Jones fake.
Hospital surgeon---
Miliesry store kesper.--rie,nas Martin, Newport,
Ky.
Military District M. TX.
Commsncsr- Henry Dearborn, encouragement.
First division--- lanes Wilkinson, mai. gen Johu
Chsntiier: brig. gen. Zehilon Nj. Pike, brig, gener-
at
Second livision--- MORGAN Lewis, mai. gen. John
p Boyd, brig. gen. Wiiiia,a Ii. WindSr, brig gen.
sral.
Chief ofthe STAFF.
Acknowledgment Winfield Scott, leut. col. 2nd
Assistant adiutaut.. enerals---Ebenezer Beehe,
cant eti artillery John johnson, capt. 5th nifty
Talbot Chambers, DO.
inspector-g Chryste, lieut.. COL 18th
I Infantry.
Assistant inspector enerals--.Janes Gibson, cant.
light artillery Josiah Smelling. ith infantry.
Brigaf'ier and quarter-master-g general Robert
Swartwout.
Head of the Department. ---
cnarter-master-seneral of the district-.- Elisha
Jenkins.
major End nifty; Christian Van de Venter hest,
lst artillery Samuel Brewn; Jaraes S. Swearin-
gen, rsptsin LIST artillery. Pittsburg.
Assistant deputy quarter-'nasterg encrals-Gusta-
vus Loomia. lieutenant 1st artillery Ezra SaitA
liev;snsnt 10. john Bliss, lieutenant Cd nifty.
| Principal engineer----Geosge 8omtord, major of
| engineers.
Assistant ngineers----Joseph C. T'ctten, captain
OF engineers Sylvauus Thayer, icutenant do.
Assistant comnisssry general of Ordnance----
Deputy master of ordnance Abraham h.
Wooley.
| Assistant deputy comrnisssries If orlnapcs-Tko-
William Wade
Deputy paymaster general Washington Lee.
major 9th infantry.
District paymaster-tieorge Merchant
iol'osta phicsi ensinecr---Joha Andef son, cap.
taia 9Th in -antry
Assistant toposraphicsl engineer--James Kearney
lieutenant 5th Infantry.
lots u.
lipapita. surseon1.-Janes Mann. Samuel Shaw.
fcs..i,al rnaiss--!taa-= -ira;.L s....seI Se;ii,
;;os.e Blood, Henry Van loeyenberg, .'oshuR
Chsp'in----Dasid Jones
Deputy commi5sary of purcha5es.-J. II. Plu-
rlcr.
! Military s.oreteeper---John Shaw, Albany.
AdJut.nt a'ad lnstector-generofs Office, :
Washington, 9Th .fhrit, 1918. S
BY order,
OK. GARDNER.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
NokyoLx, Nav s.

Various arrivals from F.aHce STATE. tbae
French Rect was abo8t to sail iron. Re-
cheiie, supposed for the Uniisd St.tss.s \
trend at Elizabeth City (N. G J informs as.
'hat the BaiGsn brig DIziri9q. pr,zs 10 az
schooner Ned of Baltimore, with cargo Il
VINE aud cork mounting 10 cues. lad ar
Flyca at Oeracoek bar. The przc mas er
OF 'He MaiYina st9tes, tFat IN. E,ed wax
i rec, b''dcaux bouH. . Blltimg G., that a
French .Reet Ind aailedf3r mr. r Etglcs =
few days before the Ned. Oar inErc,s,,t
does not state the time II the saiiu- o. lbe
Ned. " '''
ne'cnemy remain IN our Ray. IL for some
tine ship Of the line and Two f,isa,es.
LcdScr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
mn, 49,, rrlLADrLpn,A. May !.

=, fhc schr. Expedition, cap,. Wscnfs, for
baltimore from Hordeaux, arrived of Cave
Has ~ Wcd'e DAY last, wesbo4rdei fr. -,
wna'e boat received pss.. AMI seood G. z
"' ne nrS' port fe"tlf.nan rasseogc:.
""a hT1 Jos. 'lne 70 g. into The bc,t UItil-.
o' .le ''tter7' paeg~. &c. "a trieste being
'us ~o'" 81 ~ tfSp Tia ,he NUsstANA haf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
MILLEDeKv1LLr. Anril 2s-

ne 7vcreJavored 7vHh mr. JoYouiug cr,rqce
Of letter /rom Christina Lia,hu4gh I.ag.
HeFistanf .8gent /or Eariru .4f4frs. Z.
lhr. Joha JerrtsoH. Gafm
GtEEh AGENCY, 22d April 1918
MIntosh bad an engagement wjt.,t,c mar
~, that done the mischief on t,,. u,,,,,,, of
The Ohio. M1otosh killed elsh, If lie par-
~ and he had two wo1pded. Expect
kun1er diiiy from iho Upper Iowns-.-we
shaI them hear the result, ard vii DIV.
yod iniormationb by the FIRST cpyottunty.''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
BALTIMORE, Nav 5
FURTHER DEPREIlATinNS


The British, vino to the number of $ or
GOO, from 10 to 20 hoars, landed at Havre-
dc-Grace on Monday morning, and des-
troyed that place, proceeded TO Mr.. Stumu's
warehouse. above Havre-de Grace. and
burnt it, and would have burnt his mill,
ha'E1t not been defended, They also des-
troyCd Hughes's furnace. Charlcs,on. on
the Susquehahna, above Havre-de Grace,
has probably shared the same fate. The
enemy are approaching nearer and nearer
to US and 1T behoyes every citizen to be in
readiness to meet them. Reinforcemcnts
from washington and Frederick have been
ordere. TO our aid Vie,ilanca ar,A r,ror, nj.
tude are requisite to prevent our city from
sustaining injury. finer.
On Monday. Allen Donaldson aud Philip
Fletcher, both inhabitants of this city,
were committed to prison on charges Of
TREASON against the u. States in giving
aid TO the enemy Fed. Gaz.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
Lerinrfon. z .Ah,n1z

<~tS~t'tUfCV, ssHTfk IL.
Nfoeufed Veiunteers.-it givss ne +rc.,
pleasure to understand that the reo,,,anf
OF mounted volunteers. authorised fo no
raised IN this state, and Commander by
tfh9ra N. Johneon, Esq. will probably
De ready for marching orders in fey
"eekS' The spirit OF the western pcoD!c
remains unbroken and they feel mere de-
termined, since the slaughter of on. frieu5.
at the river RaiSin, to do every tbno fn~
the cause in which we are ihvelred 'Ihr.
service OF a noun ed force suits the;hah,-s.
temper and genius Of the people cf Kea-
tucky and the ierityp OF movement fo@
which 1t is rems k.bie. gives it a Gecjdes;
idvantage IN oper ations against Indians .,
lone, or when combined With the Bri. ish
IL IS indeed certain. th al withant { consider
""''s n'iurced forCe. defeat vi any nasiv 9
saTaSes cannot be improved to ADVANTAGE
but WI be merely nominal.
In crisis ike the present. 1t bcro-,cs
the duty OF every freeman to turn lis at
tenticn towards the study Of military .ci-
enCe, and more particularly those WIN 9
SITUATION in life gives them command Of
their time. the success OF cur a,,,s So
Pends much upon military discinlire md
subordinaton and, with that. no natvn IN
carth mas better materials far an army thar,
tue y. States. The reason IS civ. us oar
soldiers are citizens and freemen. ,ntclIi-
gent, and inspired with thr zeal, the hop,r
ana noble sentiments o. Officers. Ihey are
wen acquainted with the Cause for WHICH
they are lighting and The freed 81 lhev
ENJOY Iortlhcs The mind for deeds II yalo,
and herusm, as is Witnessed IN ihr sell.
did naval victories which have co f,r -.
cesded the most sanguine expcctatio,s cf
the most confident andszealous.
R,bo-t,..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
G. K. GARDNER.
Assistant Adjutant General.
WARRINGTON, May s.
HAVRE DE GRACE DESTROYED.


Baltimore, May 4.
BY several passengers in the stage which
arrived last evening, information is received
that about the DAVIS of day Yesterday NOR
ming, considerable number of the enemy
caNe up as high as Hayre- de- Grace, and
commenced the bombardment of that place
with shot, shells and rockets. 1t lasted
about Is minutes. The destruction was
general ; even the baggage of the stage
passengers was DESTROYED. Mr.. Ffallory
who effected his retreat under cover of the
tavern to PrinSle's, states that considera.
bic division of the energy proceeded to-
wards the latter Piace--that flag was
sent out that they then passed on without
molcsting it--and it is supposed that their
intention was 20 proceed to Hughess fur
mace to destroy the works and cannon about
IT. The garrison near Eavre- de- Grace.
consisting of few men only. opposed no
difficulties to the progress of the enemy, the
precise number Of whom we have not
learnt: As the stages were destroyed, and
a part ofthe enemy remained at Havre de
Grace. it is probabIeehat no mail will ar
rive from the north tins morning.
&. H. Books
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
RW9rter.
CRIL1cornr. Anil %

= .
1>"''9'; feFferJr"hn COZ. A2eig8. dqteG
lancaster, EhrH 1914. 1878
have ordered two COMPANIES f..,ro ~
fourth division, to march to Lower sandns-
Ey-I wo Companies from the tliird d,vi-
SION to march, to ~ rroW, for Frank,in,o,,
which, with the four companies orGeied
from the second division. viii march f.on
Ffankiiiton TO Upper SarGusky. l shall bc
at Franklinton to-ra6f6H.'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
LATE FROM FORT MEIGs-

Extract II a letter from an officer in the
army, n hrs friend in ZaHc8piHs, ono
dafed Camp 4Refg8, .HhrH 15th, 1915.
We suffered excessively IRON cold and
vet in descending the river to this place
frcn An1anSa. We rushed on over rocks
and sand bnrs, upsettia,- some of our crafts
and arrived here, feerIti lest the garrison
mifht tie attacked before our arrival, and
wEIch 80 yet daily look for. Our spies
nave come ~ and state that eight hundred
British and Ind3en9 are encamped eighteen
miles below this, and we are working late
and early ~ the garrison, cntrcnching, raj
sing batteries. 81. A part Of the Penn
sylvania militia volunteered FOR Is DAYS nm.
til we should arrive here. Vow their time
IS out, and when they depart we chsll be as
badly off as they were before We came
We have not men enough as yet 70 defend
the garrison safely if we should be attack
ed, but viii do as wei as we can in tina;
event"
From the anne 10 the SANE, dated Mc Io,b.
" We daily expect an attack from the
Fetish. aHd continue working almost night
and dsy., preparing TO give them hot re
ceFion." =
/" Tire S3X and Uaior If HE HEajes,y's
Regniz7' and AliHHG forces," SAYS the Ia
madam 9 overnoT, in his Speech 10 the Pro
vinoiai Parliament, has agein defeated the
American forces. abiding 20 the Battle of
Frcncheown. Of the Indians, TO whom A.
.oue vas dive al the honor g. glory resulting
= The BritisI arms fr ~ tbli condict, not a
- H"5le IS said. Ihey are Kept entirely
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11

,teS were in our territories, under par4ica.
Isl orders 20 take"DG lives unless IN t;isie
own cetence; but 10 get what information
they could respecting the movement Of o,,,
troops at the different stations, and return.
-, 81. LOUIS. Maeah %.
we have i from Good auti,orisy, tnsc it
IS the Infection Or the British - c1,cUnv m
neuiaieiya part az the li:ir"is feril1a+y.
ard that t'ey have now at the portage Of
the Cusconsin several rnnnoa 90 tort 10
be erected ut Prairie du Chiyn. Jaiq is a
position from thence considerable SUPPLIES
can De drawn it IS sei6 that an iad;gi. aal
farmer OF that place annually grows fro..
50 to loo acres of wheat and there are Sc
verai horse nills in the village.
Nester;!er We received II ,--g1 ton - =:
ters from tort Madison. that q vast force of
lhdiahs IS collecting OH the head waters of
the Illinois to inundatc us.
EItTacf2f letter from I'm. .frandle ~
~ az Kaskagkia TO the Editor dated 2Si
March, 1918.
An express come in from the volunteers
camp CT rendezvous On kaskaslzia river.
late this evening, to acquaint or Goyernor
that family by the name of Lively was
this morning murdered by the indians
upon which Captain Boone with his maunt-
Ell volunteers went from the carlD in cuTse
OF the enemy; II is to be hoped he NAV
overtaSe them. don't know the distance,
from here to the place the murder was com,
United but suppose to be forty miles and
from the volunteers camp .,ween fifteen
and twenty.
The waters have been 50 high. the ex.
press with the msil could not proceed last
week. ncr Can II SO on TO morrow. Th.
country Is all a food and until the waters
iail we Cannot expect any mail to or from
the eastward. We have had no regular
mail Tram there since about Sd Nov. last
all has and is going by expresses
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Snb.cribera. who are ia arrears q, this office. are
Respectfully requested 10 remit their dues by the
~ e,,,ers OF the Legislature which meets utSt mouth
in this citv. The interest ot the Editor viii impc-
riousiy compel him ~ discontinue the papess Oh 81!
fagrane de.auiters.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT
ofLogOe,- Cagada.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
Quebec. Mondau, Feb. IS. Isl

SGe0ec, HIoHGGy REQ, IS, 1913.
This day at three O'Clock, his excellency
the Governor in Chief, came down, in the
usual state. to the Legislative Council
Chamber and being seated on the throne.
the gentleman usher OF the black rod
was sent to command the presence OF the
Assembly, which being come, bis exceIlen-
cy was Pleased 10 give the royal sanction to
{ a ma idsef oil oIiIs.
His excellency then addressed both hous-
es in the following speech
Gentlemen If the
| Legislature Council,
Gentlemen offhe House of Hasenbly,
| His majesty's service Requiring my i'm
mediate presence near the frontier, 1 am
under the necessity of closing the present
| session. / avail myself with great satisfac-
ton of this opportunity, to thank you for
the zeal and promptitude with which you
have dispatched the public business, and
for the laws you have passed necessary for
the safety and welfare of the proYiaee, 10.
this important crisis of our affairs, when
every nerve is strained by the government
of the United States. for the subjuga-
ton of this portion of His Majesty's En-
pirc.
l have again to congratulate you upon
the signal success which has attended his
Majesty's arms in Upper Canada where
under the Divine favor, and by the skill &
valor of His majeSty's REGULAR & MI
LITlA forces, another attempt of the en-
envy to invade that province, has termina
mated in their complete dc feat.
q sks firm and noble stand which Russia
has made in defence of her independence,
& the brilliant advantages which her forces
have lately gained over the invading foe.
afford the we'll grounded hope. that her ul-
tinia'c success in the great contest in which
She is engaged, Yill prove the downfall Of
her enemy, and at length restore tranquil
ty to the world.
GeHtlehnen ofthc Houoe oFE7sembEy.
The hberality with which you have gran
ted to his majesty the supplies necessary
for the public service, demand my warmes
acknowledgements.
GeHfiebien Of fke
Legislature Council, So
Gentlemen ofthe H9rse of .ds85H.bk,
The present crisis will in all probability
call for the sacrifices which your loyalty &
patriotism will, I truss, lead YOU without
hesitation to make. And look forward
FROM your good example. to a cheerful ac-
duiescence on the part of all MS rl.iesty's
subjects ia the province, in whatever may
be required Of them for the defence OF the
country, and for the preservation Of the
blessings they enjoy under has ,oajesty's
mild and peaceful government.
Hnnahois, Nav /.
About 40 American prisoners we're lar Il
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
WoRrnIt.croN. Orlo. AnAil ~

WoRT GToN, OEIO, April Il.
Mcinr Shfes--FrofD respectable ami
intelligent gentleman, direct from Jerome
town, we have the following informa,iou.-
Two Indians, one by the name Of Keno
chez, the name of the other not recollectcd.
called at the house of ore Briqrt, in the
neigiibofnood of Jeronetown. about the
hrst OF April inst. pretending that thcy were
friedds said they came fro-n Sandlsky g,
we're going on visit 70 their friends IN Co
shen, Can Indian village on the Tuscarawa)
tina. they wanted something to eat. which
ne gave them. They had gilh them near.
ly new tusees, which, on examination Bri
anr knew TO be British. As soon as they
were gone, he informed his neighbors that
two Indians had Just left his house, whohe
suspected were spies a party was iume
diately started in pursuit of them, which
was increased to about twenty five before
Trey arrived at Goshen, most Of them from,
the settlement on krlbuck creek. They
surrounded the town and sent q few Of tbciI.
parry III to enquire il such Indians had bten
there they we're Informed that thew had
but were then about halt mile OF nc SD
gar camp. An Indian (friendly to the spies)
attempted TO reach the camp 90 inrf~ui
them hat they we're pursued. but WINS la
ken aud confined. they then proceeded to
the sugar camp, where they found them
asleep lie, were pa. III irons and sent 10
the g0ai IL New Philadelphia. as also the
one who ate rptsd TO give theGl mice Of
the purauit- They have since actrowi
edsrd that they were sent "a invitc the Del
awares away with i4cci Fifteen or TWEEN
~ Tnore are said to have been seen in the
vicinity Ct Jcrometown, but none nave been
aPprehended, as we can earn, except tht
above.
a Wyaaaot Indian LoDghor7s) with
~hoTn Our informant was acgur;u,ed. sta
ted - hin, 1nat great acn5s. Ct Ind.an
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
WANTED

at his Office tpo .9ppyenticeE TO learn fhc
P,in5;me tas;ress-.fre't, i3 70 i6 ysdrs of age
I'so S,aart k.ds fo..s the Country Srould Be PRE-
fe,red Ianmediate att!ica.ior.t- be made ar fhis
.1sce.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
NEW YoRK- Nav g

NEW foRK, May 8,
Capt Stow arrived here in So DAYS frorn
Cadiz, informs that 10000 British troops.
under convoy of d "a, was TO sail from that
place on the Goth of March, for Halifax.
E.ctract Of letter TO me Editors off the
.NeyO York Gazette, dated y4ibanv, Niav
have seen oficer who left Sack
etrs Harbor on Monday. who informs that
the heet did actually sail on Sunday morn
ing, With Generals Dearborn. Pike, and
Co.'s. M Cure and Pierce, with about 1000
troops on board; that on his way down to
Watertown, met with one Of our spies from
the enemy, who states that the British ma
val force at York have arrived at Kingston
end were all preparing to go out. We may
calculate on some hard fighting soan."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.

hlLADELfEiA, May l.
Tories 7uiNbe Tories StW-Last evening
Information was given to the Marshal of the
United States for this district. that barge
was landing at Marke,-street wharf, with
provisions for the British bockading saua-
dron in the Delaware. Before the Marshal
was able to reach the spot, considerable
number of people had collected, fonnd Sc
ven or eight hundred weight Of fresh beef,
and report says a British license upon
which they very deliberately made moose
upon one of the ships ropes, through which
they We're about to run the head of Major
P, OF New Jersey. and hoist him lit
tie bit OF the ground when the Marshal ar.
rived and took the accused under his pro
lection. AS the subject is likely to undergo
a judicial examination, we are scrupulous of
stating any particulars which MIGHT preju-
j2dice the public mind against the accused.
Since the above Was in type, we learn
that the barge which was loaded with fresh
beef, &c. was one of the first which was
captured by the Poictiers Major p. is a
distinguished Peace party Man. Wash
ingtonian Whip me such Vyashingtonians,
with snakes and scorpions.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11
Innahois, NAV /.


About 40 American prisoners we're land.
ed in this CRY on Thursday evening last.
from the San Domingo, -. then living off
the haibor. a considerable number more
are expected down the bay in day or two
who viii also be sent or shore. This ha
been designated rs port Of entry for car
tells, by N agreewen. between Col Bare
lay and Gen Mason, The sailors all con-
cur in The opinion, tl,st the British are We
~ badly manned, abb think number Of
their ysssels might be taken, if r vfyo Gus
attempt was made. They complain very
heaviiy OK bad treatment by the Brisisa
while on board. ard swear they will take
revenge if ever they Should have an oppor
tanity.
Admiral Warroa v'itaihc remainder Of
the squadron [consi,tirS Of two Or three
nooncrsl which have bssn lysac of the
harbor for s0mc days oailed up tsc bay yes
terday n0~"irs, toRarls BsiG;1o,c
about 10 or $50 oithe Prince Georges
mili,ia ar,i,sd IN sbis city on Eaursday
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11

evening last, by order of the commander in
chief "
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11

Phiadelh5ia. MAY 1.
a schooner arrived at Cape Nav on
Wednesday, from Bermuda. with several
American seamen who had escaped from
the prison ship in that island Shcrt,y af-
ter anchnf'nS she was taken possession of
By the hriNish t>arsss, but the tars had all
got safe On shore; they inform that the
schooner Port, Ray. from Rcrieaux 70,
rhiiadslphis, end schr. Tygor, from For
deaux Tor New-york, had been taken ON
the coast and sent into Bermuda.
.Nego Orleans, April /.
: The English sloop of war has again an
pesred otftile 5ar, and was. on the evening
Oh tie sd srSirin chase of the. private ar,
med schr. Lovely Lass.
Fyy's c. H. Books.
,,,-, April 8.
we understand that the boat in which
General Wilkinson took his passage for
Petit Coquille, upset in the Lake, bat that
the General his suite & the crew, were ga.
ved by fishing boat which picked them up
alter they had been three or four hours on
the keel of the boat.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-05-11

Eneineers,-C Charles Graiot, capt. Of engineers
Eieazer ID. Wood, do.
| Dis,ri.' PRymss,ers-.an ibrosc whiGoek, capt.