Star. — London, England, 1807-09-03 00:00:00

Ilk LORD CATHCART'S DISPATCHES. 41•EMINONIMIMII This morning at four o'clock, Mr. Hoerr to arrived at the Foreign Office, with difpatches from Lord CATHCART : they are dated the 22c1 ult. The rub (lance of there difpatches we underßand to be as fol :—Soon after the troops were landed, they ad vanced for the purpofe of inverting Copenhagen, and met with trifling oppofition on their march. A detachment of the German troops, under the com mand of General Derma, attacked and carried the Royal Foundery, which is fitnated about eight miles from Copenhagen. It waa defended by a Major and 830 men, all of whom were made prifoners. The Danes collated a fmall force at a place called Rol: chart, and appeared for a ()sort time determined to make a Rand; but upon the approach of our troops they retreated with precipitation. Some Lan boats rf the enemy were taro compelled to retreat. Our hole lots upon there oceafions confifted of two ar. tillay men, and two Officers, Lientent LYONS and Enfign Drcason. At the Foundery our troops for k poffc.ffi , n of a great number of cannon, and a confi derable quantity of ammunition. When the accounts came away Copenhagen was completely invefled—the batteries were ereFted, and it was expected that they would open their fire upon the city the 23d. We underhand that Lord Carle. , cast was of opinion that the Force under his cow wand was fufficient to have carried Copenhagen by affault ; but as it is furrounded by a broad wet Otc), a number of lives mutt of courfe have been facriL(d in the attack, and as there was no poffibility of the place being relieved, his Lordtbip thought it mote advifeable to proceed in the regular manner. Very little doubt was entertained that the City would fur. render in a few days. Indeed a confider able number of the more wealthy inhabitants, had openly expref. fed their with that a Capitulation (hould take place. In order to facilitate the attack on the land fide, it was determined that the fleet fhould attack the Crown Batteries, the capture, or the filencing of which, would enable our yards to be laid dole to the Town —and we underßand, that before the SWAN cutter, which brought the difpatches, failed on the morning of the 233, our (hips had began to cannonade to can tonade thefe batteries. After the inveriment of Co. penhagen, orders were Mired by Lord CATHCART to ptevent every perfon from quitting the City, except the Princeffes, who had taken advantage of that per. minion, and retired, we believe, on the 18.11. Our troops were all in perfed health, and were amply fupplied with provilTont. Many of the Coun- try Gentlemen had agreed to ad under our Commit' Son as Magiftrates; judicious regulations had been eltAblithed; fevere difeipline was enforced, in cools pence of which the country people brought in their provifions for fate without hefitat ~n or apprehenfion, for which they were pundually paid. A Embargo, it is laid, has been laid on all (hips and veffels, in Britifh harbours, bound to the Baltic. A letter from a perfun high in command on board the fleet now in the Baltic, dated the sill ult. Rates, that they were then preparing gun and mortar batte ries in the rear of the Crown Batteries of Copenha gen; that a general meeting of the commanding land and lea Officers was to take place on that day ; and that the grand attack was to take place in about three or four days thereafter. Another letter, from an offi cer the Mars, dated 22d Augull, 6 o'clock, P. M. lays, that General BAIRD'S Brigade was the firft that landed, Sir AeRTHUR WILLISLRY'S the fecund, and General Sramcsa's the third : that on the 19th there was Come fleirmiffiing, in which the Danes 101 l about forty men, and we alfe a few ; and that, at the mo ment of writing, there was tome hard fighting---the Danes difputing every inch of ground, but retreating. The Trorps that landed at Wiffieck, ten miles North of Copenhagen, were the Troops that were embarked in the Downs. Tl'e German Legion, from Stralfund, which was off Moon Ifland on the lath ult. proceeded without delay to the Northward, a d, on the 16th, anchored in Keoge Bay. The Danes, according to other letters, have taken sway all the land and fea marks near Copenhagen, ►y which means one our frigates (we believe the Sur vollante) got aground near Drago, but by lighten ing her of fome her guns, and Raving her water, fhe vss gut off without much damage. In failing near Copenhagen, fome of our line of battle (hips have totched the wrecks of fume of the veffels deftroyed it Lord Ns 'Ames attack. On F;iday loft, R. G. LASAUX. Efq. one of the Coroners tot Kent, in confequence of an information itnt him from the Admiralty, ailed his warrant for I.king up the body of William Thompfon, fon of Mr. W. Thompfon, a pilot, at Deal, who was foppofed to have died from a wound he received in the late affray between Tome revenue officers and fmugglers in the neighbourhood of Deal, and was buried at Should", near that place, without an inqueft having been held. An inqueft was taken on the body the fene day, when the Jury returned their verdict— " Apparently killed by a mufket ball." The Jury waited about five hours, whilft the contlable, under a warrant from the Coroner, afitted by two police fficers from Bow.ftreet, endeavoured to apprehend a Perfnn alledged to be a material witnefs, and who had been duly fuasmoned to give evidence ; but not• s 4 ithttanding the molt vigilant fearch made through "ma of Deal and neighbourhood, he could not be difcovered4 SHEFFIELD. SEPT. I. A Gentleman in this town has received the fol. lowing letter from his Correfpondent at Ho : " HULL, AUGUST 29. 41 We find there has been dreadful work at Copen hagen before the place furrendered ; what will be the confequence no one knows, we hope that the re fult will be favourable to trade. The late flips bound to Tonningen are fill in the Humber, and we fup pole will be ordered up again : this, however, will be better known in a few days." SALISBURT. AUGUST 31. Our triennial Fefiival of Mufie commenced on Wednefday evening lan, at the Allembly Rooms. with a MikellanePus Concert. which attrafted a mofi brilliant audience. On Thurfday morning at the Cathedral was a grand and fublime Selettinn of Sacred Mufic, from the works of the fill, Matters ; the audience, amounting to between eleven and twelve hundred perfons. At an early hour the fame evening the rooms were filled to hear the Vocal Concert. On Friday morning She Micah was performed at the Cathedral ; the company affembled to hear this divine Oratorio ■mounted to upwards of one thnufand ; and on Friday evening the Rooms were crowded with fueh an alTemblage of beauty and fafbion from the neighbouring counties, as we have feldom witneired. SOUTH CND, Sail:ail/13ER t. This day, fo long winted for by the fportfmen, has placed every gun and pnin'er in a Nate of rectifitinn; and as the corn is for the moll part cleared otf, and the morning is fine, the neighbouring (111 1 1111 es will, doubtlefs, prove a prolific fcene of aftinti. For many days pall the dogs have been in ezercife, and among the leading (hots we have obferved B.V(ti l'uostrsow, who hat been here for Come time inhaling the falu brious breezes of this charming retreat. BRIGHTON, SIirTEMBIERt. This day, the Lord Bifhop of CHlCllasTut attends at Lewes, to confecrate the new Church of All jiiii now fivifhed by Mr. Wit.os. On Saturday, a man (it fuch he can be called), was brought before the Sitting Magiflratcs of Lewes, and by them bound over to future trod behaviour. for writing oblcene words on the wall, and doors of people's houfes. The partridges this reacon, owing to a dry June (the principal month for hatching); are more nume rous than for many years pall. Among cur laft arrivals are : Sir F. Evelyn, Colonel Sunbury, Rev. H. Penny, Rcv. P. Frain, Captain Dawfon, Lieutenant Bayard, Mdfrs. F Falittler, Taylor, Shoti, Rhodes, Cobb, Sykes, Ruenbold, Clarges, Irwin, C. Mon ta,,ue, The Anniverfary Sermons for the benefit of the Sea Bstiiing Infi , marl, at Margate. were preached laft Sunday. at the ufual places of Divine Wo'fhip, by. the Rev. R. Honosow, Reetor of Sr Genro's the Rev. J. JACICMAII, Preacher to the Philanthropic Society; and the Rev. J. PLUDITRII, Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge, The Collcetions were unufually great. HAYM•IERT THRATRII —The Iron Ch at:rafted, laft right, a brilliant and crowded audrence. Mr. Yount) rlayed Sir Edward Mortimer in a finithed We; the various expreffions of horror, fear, remark, guilt, and pathos, which pervade this charaOcr, were pour. trayed by him with great truth : in the fcene where his (theme fails to implicate Wilford with pretended guilt, and his crime of murder is difcovered, his Cud- den conftred aftonifhment, and relapfe into horror. &ruck inlenfibility, were as finely delineated as if the paffions. that he was fuppofed to feel, were tranfplanted by nature into his breast ; or, to (peak in other terms. as if the Attar was conneded with I , the charafter itfelf. WARWICK Racas.—Latk Friday, before the herrn came upon the cootie, one Robert Kemp. a wool comber of Warn ick. was knocked down nearly op. petite the Grand Stand by two young men, who were gallepping at full (peed within the ropes. One of the horfes (truck the unhappy man upon the breall, and he expired in lets than five minutes. The Inqucti was held the next day, and brought in a verdift of Accidental Death. the l'ider was fined 51. The races at Portobello, near Edinburgh, took place fume days agl ; and, notwithaanding the un favourable appearance of the morning, were attended by a numerous and gay affemblage. The heats were keenly conteded. and afforded molt excellent (port. The utmoft regularity was preferved on the cantle by a party of the Royal Scots Greys, who molt I obligingly lent their aid ; and the company were highly delighted by that regiment's very celebrated band. Some pickpockets made their appearance, but were quickly detertt.l by the vigilante of the. conftables and police officers of the village, and have (ince been exemplarily punithed. Hortham was, during the grater part of halt week, a fcene of riotous merriment; there being nearly Soo of the Militia Volunteers in the place, who were occupied, without intermiffion, in the means of get. ting rid of their bounty money. A fociable and two carts, which were driven round the town on Wednef day evening, were entirely dem,lifhed ; and windows, chairs, tables, pots, and glaffes, were deftroyed wherever the genthnsen made their appearance. On Thurfday, a volunteer went to the gaol, and defired to be banged, but his requeft not being complied with at the prifon, Come of his crovaffionate cam• modes offered to perform the office of Jack Ketch, and hung him to a tree near the Lamb lon, till the.' poor fellow was nearly dead. After this a party mounted the fign-polt, which is zo feet high, and fat drinking hot brandy one of them fell, but came on his feet, like a cat, unhurt. A cart filled with volunteers, from Brighton, was overturned, and a foldiet's wife and child received Come bruifes. A young child belonging to the wife of a private feldier, at Maidllone, was mitred on Tuefday laft ; .0d its diftrafted mother could learn no tidings of it until Friday, when the hand of a child (which proved to be the unfortunate one miffing) was abferved by a girl paffing, in a hole, above the furface of the mud, from whence the body of the child was taken. The Coroner's Inqueti, after a fhort fitting, found a wet- dig of—Accidental Death. NAUTICAL iNTELLIGANCE. MAILS—Wind ARR. MIR All. arc . Dublin 0 / I Gottenburglt o Waterford 0 2 Leeward !flan& o o TORBAY, SEP FBMBER z. Yefterday evening failed his Maje y's (hips VILLA or Pants, CONCISILOR, HIBERNIA, PLAirTACENET, LON DON, COLOSSUS, MONARCH, FOVDROYANT, and AMA ZON frigate, to refume their Ration off Breß.—This day failed his Kijefly'a hired cutter NIMROD, Captain MARSH, with the difpatches for Admiral Lord GARD ' a. and the letters which arrived this day fur the above (hips. PORTSMOUTH. SEPTEMBER 2. Arrived his Majel 'hips Dar, Na, from a cruise, and 'Attract., from the Downs, with a convoy; alto a Ruffian frigate, from the Eaftward ; CARMAN, and the Alligator, GIAINGPR, for the Cape of Good Hope.—Sailed his Majelly's (hip Rs. SOLUT E, with a convoy for Cork.--Wind W. DOVER, SEPTEMBER s. The under mentioned •effels have been fent hi here finee my letter of yellerday : Brig Triunity. Captain Jou it son. from Porfground, with timber and deals, for KingfbrWge ; by the Exertion gun brig. Brig Emilia Augulta, of and from Copenhagen, with herrings, for Leghorn ; by the Crocodile. Hoy Vrow Margaretta, Captain Bonn:, of Hamburgh, from ronningen, in ballalt, for Bilboa. The wird from Tonningen left that place on the 20111 Augu ft, at which time, the Captain fags, Engldh vac!' were going out as uftiai, and there was no ap pearance of war, although numerous reports were circulated about, that the Englith expedition had taken poffefflun of the ifland of Zealand, but which were not credited. Sailed this morning, the brig Mary, Captain Rice, of Portfmoutb, in banal}, for Lifbon. Arrived in the Roads, the KANGAROO (loop, from off Boulogne, for a fupply of provifions and water.—Wind S. W. and moderate. DEAL, SEPT. 2. Sailed his Majefty's Chip Kawcaano on a cruize. Arrived his Majelly's fliips SEAGuLL and TICKLER, from a cruize ; and the Refolute, —, from Colic, with a convoy, which are failed for the River. SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBLR 1. Arriftd the Fortune tranfport, SANDiIIS, from Hull ; alfo the following Dann fhips, ttoppc3 by hit %jelly's !hips of war : Frau Catharina, PETERSON, In ballaft. Frau Anna Margarctha, Fa [Dan sot s, ditto. binge Thomas, BRODIERSON, ditto. Emanuel,LAßAttici,from Frederickfhall,for Loudon, with data• Elltabeth. Bacot, in ballalt. Prince Frederick, Coca, ditto. Anna Elifabeth, Bazar, ditto. Cecilia, 0 , with bale goods, fugu, tobacco, &e. from Loudon, for Tonningea. Theis, Jan sun, in ballaft. Copido, BUSSON, with bale goods, from Leghorn (lait from q uarantinc), for London ; and The Freden, Lawson, in Waft. HULL, AUGUST 31. The Berwick Packet, Jammu; ; the Humber, Watana ; and the Kinglion, WISE, all bound for Tonningen, which failed from hence to join convoy in Grim!by Roads the 23d and 24th ult. returned on Saturday afternoon ; as did alto on Thurfday, the Brunfwick, BP.ADY, which failed from hence the ad intl. for the fame dellination. Another convoy for the Baltic, is appointed to fail from hence, about the sth September. Friday lali, the Elk, CHAPMAN, a light (hip, bound from London to Shields, arrived in Whitby Roads. Mr. CHAPMAN reports, that in era fing Buflon Deeps, in the afternoon of the receding day, he law a privateer capture two loaded verels, a (bort Mance (torn the Elk ; and as there were other v e ffar of that defcription in company, there was rea fon to fear that more of th:m would fall into his hands.—The following veffels have arrived at New cattle, from Davis's Streights -Mbar', Clark, with 192 calks blubber, 3 tons whale fins, the produce of 7 whales ; John and Margaret, Crawford, with 226 cants hh.bber, 3 tons fins, the produce of 7 whales ; Katherine, bA'Clelland,witta z7o calks blubber, 4 tons of MK, the produce of 6 whales. GREENOCK, AUGUST 3t. Saturday whiles a boat belonging to his Majefly's Blip NIVILO9, Captain Duns-, then lying at the Tail Of the Bank, was returning on board with frefh pro yifions, it, by fome unfortunate accident, upfet ; but another boat being near, we are happy to Hate that the whole were picked up without any other bad effeEt than a docking. FROM I LOYD'S LIST. • GRAVIUND, StPT. s.—Paffed by the Numa, Witherton, from St. Domingo ; William Pitt, Heal, , from Africa ; Grams, coughey ; and the Venus, Montgomery, frum Bella& Sailed the *Rem, Simons, for Malta. Ss rr. 3. —Paged by the Bittern, Sanders, from New York ; and the Mary, Scott, from Copenhagen. Sailed the Rote, Pct.fon, fbr Monte Video; Martha, Lawineton, for Gibraltar ; Herl:in dey, Howland, for Laois; and the Union, Neiteit, for ArchungeL ARRIVED. At Liverpool, the Orwell. Carnmings, and the Sitters. Thorn ton, front Miramichi ; John, Adams, and the Laurel, M'lcllan, 111. om Portland ; Manehcfter, Bunker, from New York ; Prince Edward, M'Lean, from Newfoundland, and the Minerva, from Virginia—At Cork, Gofport, from Virginia ; Ifabella, Moore, from New York ; Mary, Miller, and the Nimble, Ur quhart, from London—At Dublin, Jane, Holland, from London —At Hull, Bittern, Lauder', from New York—Off Berwick, Hope, Patterfon, front Peteriburgh—AtWhitchaven, Experiment, Cookfoo, from Peterfburgh—At Baltimore. Retrieve, Walker, and the Nancy, Wills, from Liverpool...At Wilmington, Eliza, Le ring, front Liverpool—At Virginia, Caledonia, Dickenfon, from Liverpool...At Bolton, Hamlet, johnfoo, front Liverpool—At Charlfton, Swift, M•Gillon, from Liverpool...At Oporto, Nancy, Moreton, from Liverpool. The Helen, datum, is arrive d at Liverpool from Demerara, from whence the failed on the stair of July (a tingle 'hip); on the 6th of Augull the (poke the Fame, CLAIR. from Liverpool for Bald % more,all well ion the Bth. (poke a thip from Liverpool, belonging to Poole, hound to Nevelouttclland, out 30 days, but could not learn her name, it blowing hard ; on the sBth, fpoke the brig Herald, Kama, of and from Greenock for Newfoundland, out eleven days, all well. THE LATE CAPTAIN WRIGHT. The following is an extradt of a letter from the lamented Capt Wright, the celebrated companion and fellow prifoner of Sir Sidney Smith, and who was murdered whiift a prifoner in the Temple it gives a more detailed account than any that has yet appeared, of the manner in which Sir Sidney Smith and Capt• Wright became prifoners : " Part., December 6, :?96. " Seven months of captivity hat indeed broken off almoft all means of intercourfe between us, but it has not blunted the re membrance of my friends at home. I !till retain a grateful fettle of the finecre intereft which I krow you all feel in whatever per fooally concerns me. For nearly three months previous to my capture, I had few opportunities of writing to my friends IVf-tny inters Ling events, therefore, which have occurred Gime we parted, Inuit remain undeferiterl till we meet, or at leaf% till 1 fha/1 be tinder lefs inaufpidous Influence. It may he nfeful, how • Ito., to give you franc idea of our expedition and mifativenture, it will ene ma tome falfe 'mpreffions which have gone abroad, and which, is fad, have been circulated by the enemy. " Sir Sidney and myfelf are treated in a manner which has no parallel in Military Hiftory. The enemy endeavour to juftify this treatment by affixing to our expedition a motive and charader in compatible with the Laws of War. " The hallowing is the manner in which we fell Into the hands of thefebarkatians " Having anchored on the morning of the t^tit of April, in the Outer Road of Havre de Grace, with the Diamond alone, we dif covered at anchor in the inner Rout an armed lugger. A projedt was immediately conceived of boarding her in the night by means of our boats. In juftice to the merit, and indeed nccelEty of this project, in a national point of wkw it is nect-frary to inform yea, that this was the only remaining veffel which continued to annoy the Englith trade within the limits of nor fquadron She bad been recently equipped at Havre; carried test thrte pounders and 45 men ; was commanded by a bold. eneerprifing man, with a pd. vase ettouniffion ; and failed fo well in light winds, as to have more than once eluded the purfuit of our Frigate, when returning from the Ertel% coaft. Her drft depredation• on our trade were of a mtg. itutleto warrant the rift of a frnall facrifice in her capture ; and Sir Sidney had eitablifhed it as a point of honour in his (qua dron, that an enemy's veal within the limits of his command thould not even pars from port to port. " The force employed in our euterprife confined of the launch. armed with an 18 pounder carronade and markets, four other boats with mufkets, including s two armed wherry, in which Sir Sidney commanded in perfon, and carrying in all es palms. viz. nine officers. fix of whom were from t a to s 6 years of age; three fervants, Ind 40 (cameo. We were all Volunteers; were &pored to furmount all obnacles that thould oppofe our purpofe; not a breath of air—not a ripple on the water; the oars were muffled, and every thing promifed the happleft fuccers. We quitted the (hip about ten o'clock, preceded by Sir Sidney Smith in his wt eery. Arrived within fight of the Vengtur, we lay moon oars to recon noitre her pontion. and termer:ye definitive orders. 'lbis done, we took a broad duce between her anti the there, in order to sr fume the appearance of Silting boats coming out of harbour, and thereby protract the moment of alarm : in this we fuccecded be. gond expedation, and afterwards rowed diftetly towards her, rercrving our fire till the Amid commence the salon. This hAp. pened after hailing us within about half pillol hot ; the boats re turned it in the initant, and within kfs than ten minutes we had. I got poffeffion of the vetfel. " It was now that we 'deft dircovered our difficulties. The enemy had very wifely cut their cable during the action, the veffel had therefore been drifting towards the &ore all this time. On perceiving it, we fought in vain for a fecood anchor heavy enough to hold her againft the ftrength of a very rapid tide, that ruined into the Stine. All the boats were rent ahead to tow, and every fail was (et ; but it was all in vain. After all there fruitlefs efforts, we tried the effect of a (mall fledge, without hope of its holding. The veffel dragged it a long way, and at length brought up. " Here, therefore. we lay, an:lout:ly expecting day light, to difcover the extent of the evil we had to encounter, or for a pro• pitiou. breeze to affift our efcape. Day-light at length appeared. and terminated our fufpenfe. Our pofition was in the laft degree critical—we were half a league Dither up the river than Havre, the Town and Harbour of which was now in motion, in Aortae preparation. Nothing now remained for us, but to make every peffihic preparation on our parts for a defperate and unequal can did. The veffel, however. was deftitute of every material article of defence, fuck as grape•thot and match. There was not a fingle round of the former, and the latter was fo bad. that it would never fire upon the Grit application. It was refuived, however, to fight as long as the lugger would fwim, in the expedlatiott that, ty protradting our furrender, a prorperous wind might deliver us, even in the lalt extremity. " All Havre was now in motion to attack us--fome that had reaehed us whilft we were in the adt of difcharging our Pri toilers, and feuding them on their parole to Hoofhur ; for, with his 'dual humanity, Sir SIDNEY SIEITN prOpOred to fend them away clear from the dangers of a battle in which they could not co-operate They received his 'Lindner& with gratitude. " The attack now commenced. We got under weigh to at• tack a large lugger which was advancing, whilft the boats were detached to rake her with grape (hot and murquetry. The refute was, that the Cheered off. We had not, however, cfcaped clear: her grape and mufquetry had confiderably difabled our rigging, and wounded fome of our belt men : your young friend Charles B. was amongft the number This action was fearcely over when we were furrounded on all fides by a variety of (null craft crowded with troops; and another adtion immediately commenced, more defperate. and more unequal than the former. Sir Sidney or dered all the to be colledted and loaded,and made fads a diftribution of them that each man was enabled to fire feveral rounds without the neceffity of reloading; the Midthipmen re loaded them as fan as they were difcharged. In this manner an inceffaot fire was kept up for fame time. No breeze, however, appeared, and refinance was evidently in vain, as the coantry was alfcmbling.—in a word, we were compelled to furrender. We are forry to Rate the lcfs of the Sufannah cut• ter, Lieutenant Le BLANC, by upfetting at feat Lieu tenant Le BLANC and 16 men were Paved by the boats of the NAIAD and INDIFATICAaLIF. She was a Bermudian built cutter, on a plan of fait failing, and was esteemed a fine veffel of her clan. Admiral Dauar it to hoift his flag on board the MONMOUTH, of 64 guns, at Portfmouth. He will fail in a few days. The NAMUR, 74 guns, was commiffioned at Chat. ham laft week—the is intended as a guard (hip at the Nore, the ZRALAND being too old for that fervice. The following Article, relative to the New Com mercial and other Regulations in St. Domingo, will prove not unacceptable to our Readers:— The Council of State, upon the Propofition of the Prefidens and Genenliificno of the Land and Sea Forces of the 'amid of Hayti, enadts She following Law ART. I.—Frona the eft of July next, the duty of ten per cent. laid by the eft Article of the Decree Gi the sd September, is, and mall be A:trended, upon the Fzportatinn of Sugar, Cotton, and Cocoa.—it than only be reclined upon Coffe.!. 11.—It (hall hereafter be lawful for VeLfela of every defeription, Foreigners or others, freely to elrort Sugar, Cotton, and Cocoa; upon which article it is forbidden to exadt any duty whatever. 111.—The Duty of 5-4th, inipor:d upon the Produce I-4W bf the Farmers of the State, by the tth Article of the Decree, rela ting to the mode of renting the Natioral Domains of the ssd De cember, tyy4• n.ttu be hereafter abolithed. IV -L 'lie Fanners of the State 111211 be rubjeeted to no other Charges than the payment of the Rent of their Farms. V.—The Superintendant.Qeneral of the Finances is !Wetly en. joined to carry the above into execution. Date at the Cape, the aoth Jape, 11107, the 4th year et I:xdeyeaderice. A.Vtartz r. To CSSAINT BILAVZ, • i ii If Alf PHILLIP' PAHL, RAPIIMIL MANU&L, lAN BAP mit, Ivor FLPORT, lIIITIAL B , MACIII", Secretary. PAUL KOWA la, Chainnan. We. the PtrfiJett and Generalaino of the Land and Sea For. as settle State of Hayti, have fandtioned and do hereby (Bodice the prefent Law, and di:eft that the Seal of the Stz,tc 141 be thereunto af6zed. and that the Caine be publifbed and carried into mention throughout the territory of Hayti. Given at the Palace, at the Cape. aria jvert, 1 807. 4th yes: of Independence. Henan CamsVoris&