Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-02

and from Baltimore. bound for ST. Jago |
de Cuba, with a cargo offlour, &c.-that |
they were captured whilst living too off |
the Moro Castle, waiting for pilot-that |
the cook Ga black man) aud himself, |
were confined below, where they were |
detained half an hour. aud then released.
On coming OH deck he demanded where
the captain and the rest OF The crew were,
and Was told that they had been pu, in a
small canoe with bag of bread to find
their way on shore. Some time alter the
pirates had been III possession OF the
schooner, they tellin with The biig - OF
Wilmington, bound from 81. Thomas to
New ORLEANS, out of which they took
as much coffee as they could slow or
board the small schooner captured from
the Spaniards, and then released her
that he Has kept closely on board by the
pirates, until the schooner Was re taken
by The above vessels, when they all fed
on shore: he then made his way 10 a.
qua, and gave himrelf up 10 The auiho.
rites AT that place. He also says that 4
or 5 days ago, tue cook took an opportu-
nifty OF. throwing himself into the sea,
when about three miles from shore.
This band OF villains, l3 in number,
left this place il is said about mouil.
since, IN a small barge between this and
Cape THEREON, they captured barge
much larger than their own, with which
they proceeded to the coast of Cul >,
where they captured The small Spanish
| schooner mentioned above, manned her,
CATER numbering her crew in all probajili-
~ aud sunk their barge in this schoon-
CT they captured the Blazing Star.
The Blazing Star, will be sent from
this TO Port au Prince, whenl hope some
| American merchant will pui IN a claim
on behalf OF those concerned. am in
| formed that the schr. has about Ave hun
| dred barrels of -four OH board, and |
presume but little of her cargo has been
! squandered. If any thing furtbershould
transpire previous 10 the Rising Suns
| departure, | shall inform YOU thereof.
Mac Gregor sailed from here last
| night, an the dark, with mere remnant
OF his expedition, without clothing and
a!mos, destitute OF every thing else ne
cessary forany enterprise his destination
| Is not known, and nobody cares we
thank our stars that we have al last got
rid OF such a fellow"
! KINGSTON, Uam.) Sept. I5.-His Ma
Jesiy's brig Beaver, of 10 guns, Captain
SanmareZ, in ionr days from Cartl,agena,
eameio anchor al Port Royal yesterday
| BY the Beaver we learn, that an Off
clai account OF the capture of Santa Fec,
reached Carilagena on the 9th Instant
Ii stated that the first division of the In
| dependent army under General Subleite,
laid siege 10 the City on the 10th nt. and
that on The l7ih. General Bolivar came
UP with the remainder of The troops, a
mong them a number of British soldiers,
when II was obtained possession of.
| Nothing certain MAS known OF General
Morillo. La Forte with small force was
at Cucaian, between Santa Fee and Pam
palona,) and General Subleiie had been
dIspaiched'wi,h considerable number of
men TO enter Pampaloma.
| Three or four hundred Royaisis ac-
companied the Viceroy of Santa Fee To
Iurbaco. The few troops that escorted
bim, committed some excuses OH their
way To that place.
The Sapphire post ship, Captain Hart.
was 10 sail from Carlhagena Tor Porto
Bello, few hours after the Beavers de-
| pariure.
A letter from Carthagpna, dated the
9th inst. says, You have no doubt heard
OF the entrance of the late enemy into
the capital of New Grenada; wc learn by
this post, tina, the Viceroy is only fifteen
miles Oft from hence. Some say Bolivar
entered OH the 10Th, while others affirm
that he only did so on the 18th. Nothing
is known here Of the Capiain General
| q