Star. — London, England, 1806-12-31 00:00:00

/ / r. W • , • THE MINIATURE, ' day was poblithed, in two neatly rioted Volumes (mall Ottayo, T R3 MINIATURE ; being a COLLECTION MAY ,iiponttte moll intensities SLIEJECTS, upon ails et • ' • Sp N at ETON COLLEGE. . 4. 0 1 4 Pr Dr Oatidal,licad itadtar l Yegli e rr a. • caalldwalie dos, 'Cantatas', sad " %Malty joint Murray. Fleet (tent. &VOMIT . lON 1N ST. DOMINGO. , • • t . reaartarrva .0-mwrt slay/oleo CAISPAION AGAINST T T 1111 l I, r TSIS 13TH TO TIII Arm OCT. A horrible crime was about to be committed in the Department of the south; thonfands of victims were on the point of being facrificed to the lufiicion, or the ferocity rather, of Deffallnes. General Moreau, and the Infpettor Etienne Mentor, were the Milliners charged with the execution of there fanguioary orders in the quarters of Des Cayes. They were already employed in taking meafures for executing them,when being detetted in their abominable puled., they ware both artelted by order of the brave °wagon. The inhabitants of the town of Des Cayes, finding fupport in this amiable Chief and his troops. role en staji, and fwore to die with arms in their hands. Colonel Francis Ycune, informed of the movements which took place in the tows of Des Cayes, appeared in the midft of his fellow citizens, confirmed them in thefe noble refolutions, and departed to propofe in his divifon thofe fublime principles which were to taut' the tt inmph of innocence. To arrive, addrefs his companions in arms, and to difpofe them to adopt his fentimenu, were for him only the work of amoment. The Miniger of War, apprized by the Colonel of the difpofition of the inhabitants and troops, although ill, quitted his bed to put himfelf at the head of this holy infurrettion. His whole fake followed him, and ..bis zeal was well rewarded by the gratitude of his . felloweitizens. Soon after, Generals Peron and Va. val followed his generous example. Col. Bra alto concluded himfelf with great propriety:in diis erifis. After haviog formed all his difpofitions, the Mini- her fit out from PAnfew.Veau, with the tsth and t 6th denxi•brigad2, and advanced towards Mirejoune. On the next day, he had a converfation with General Gayon, who was encamped at Little Goave, and finding him favourable to his defigns, every•tbing was agreed upon ; but Rill this General would not conclude any thing until the arrival of General Potion, with whole fentiments he was previoully acquainted Colonel Lamane, and all the troops of this divifion, were alto of the fame inclination. General Ambroifc, though much indifpoled, and feareely able to Rand, repaired; notwithftanding, to Leogane, on the fir ft intelligence of thefe movements, in order to be able to confer with General Petion on the part that he was to take. They fcarcely met, when they fully agreed. - On the tsth, at noon, General Petion arrived at , LlttleGoave,where he was received by the army with the enthufiafm he merited. The two divifions having . . joined, marched dire& for Grcat Goave, where Ge• neral Germain waited for his brigs*. Having been furrounded, he affeded to decide in our favour; but it was foon perceived that he only waked to gain time. ' The.fame day we proceeded to Leogane ; and, the next morning, with the I ill, 12th. 'ph, toil), a til, and a4th demi-brigades, and thews fquaclrons of dra• goons, we were in poffelfion; it font o'clock. of Port-au-P1 ince. The conclud of General Gwillign becoming more fuTpicir us, and furs being entailed that he would dupe by night, he was al-reflect At ten at night, we were apprized by a traveller of the approach of a battalion of the 3d, from Archhaye, and forming the advanced guard of Deffalines. Every thing was prepared for their reception. They arrived, and furrendered without the lean refinance, in coofevence of the vigorous meafurcs adopted by General GAyon. A deputation from the foldiers and planters of the plain of the al d, so. came at midnight to declare to General Peticn, in the name of their donilituentr, that sbe elaathr of Deffalines and Gertnain were necef. fary for the prefervatinn of libedy ; that the foldiert were refolved to do their duty; that the planters would take care of the plain, and that they would betides engage to keepthe tyrant ignorant of the :matures which it was necelfary to adopt againit bon. They kept their words ; Defralines croffed the plain without receiving information from any one of the difpcfition of the army. This event confirms the obfervation, that tyrants have numbers of flat. terser, but no friends. _ Deffalines, who was ignorant of this, and who had oot the !mil forpicion of our arrival at Pnr.-au• Prince, !twitted hiajourney with the mcli perfe9 fe mirky. At eight M the morning he had reached our ddipmeed polls without perceiving ir, and it was only wises they proceeded to arreft him, that he per ceived ha was not in the oda of his mends. He then endeavnoved to elope, and in the attempt re ceived the blow which put amend to his life and his crimes. Colonel Maardie, who withed to defend hint, alfo fell on this recalion, but with general re gret. On the part of the enemy there were alto a few perrons wounded; our lots was one man killed. Such were the operatinns of the army. Four days were fnfficient to crown it tk ith perfeei Need's. Thi, great event, which will contribute an rra in human revolutiens, till proclaim to the aftonilled world the energy of !I n oppreffed people, and to us the adiniritionaid diem of all nations., . 1 On the i9th, it nine in the sarrining, Te Dam win. be fang in celebratips of this memorable day, *hi*: has been the fall of tyranny and the refufciutlointi, liberty. i ilignedj• Ora Niter of War and Marine. • P Tlnnetil Commandant of the *cane DirtOoo of the Well °ATOM, VAvAi,Gensralasf BHP*" • Be u n rjettodant General and Head of Me Stat . Head (tartar, Port as Prince, Ink o.lobcr, 406. ADDRESS or roe GOVERNMENT or HAYTI TO TEI COMMERCE or NEUTRAL. NATIONS. 44 The inhabitants of Hayti had fcarce delivered themfelves from the French yoke, than they bad ano thee hydra to deflroy, which they had nourifhed in their own bolos. Their whole attention is now turned to the cultivation of that valuable produce, which the mercantile part of Europe obtains ate great expense from the molt diflant countries. Our pert levering induary has procured us a moll abundantll recompence for our laborious exertions. The richeri,j of our foil offer a malt pleafin profpefl to your fpe-il culatione. Our warehoufes, filled with all the prod, dultions of the Antilles, only wait the arrival of your mercantile fleets, to make an exchange of the mann-, faaures of which we Rand in need, fo'i n thofe which , you require. If a fyllem, unfavourable to the progrelk of commerce, has hitherto ipterpofed to prevent its fucceli among us, that difatirom influence will &only ceafe. The impoflure is diffipated, the phantom has difappeared, and all the iUufions that hovered round it are difperfed. So fax is oar Government, in its pm. fent regenerated Rate, from oppofing the freedom of commerce in our ports, that it offers facilities to yon, which cannot be granted by any other Government. ft is of no confequence under what colours you may. appear : the proteftion of your property, the fecurity of your perfons, and a rigid maintenance of thelaws in every thing that relates to you, arEguaranteed to" you en the faith of Government. SSW regulations, i and diaated by vrifdom—duties arranged.M.propor. tion to the difficulties that you may •experiance gaining our ports, are equitably collated ; great 401 patch in expediting your 'eV, with men of into grill in the diretion of the public offices. Suctriet the nhaages on which you may have a polka reliant* The Government is firmly perfua ded, that *hum a roll ciprocal advantage doss not prevail, there eigb'W'no commerce. It has already direfted the tappieffiosi of exclufive codignments ; of the tax on the price of articles ;of the privileges granted for the Pale of coffee, as well as the obligation to take cargoes of fugar. &c. Every one will be at liberty to fell and to buy on dui conditions that he hall judge molt for his advantage. Thole regulations, produced by ignorance, will no longer offer impediments to your (osculations : your confidence will no longer be forced in favour of indi viduals who were equally (hangers to you, and to the welfare of their country. Your friends, your own particular fail:tors, fhall have the poifeffion of your property; and the Government engages to grant them all the proteftion which they can &Tire. The fanguinary horrors which have too notorioufly mark ed the commencement of a cruel reign, will no more renew the fad fpeaacle of keoes that are pia. Come with perk& confidence to traffic in our posts : come and exchange the fruits of your induflry for our fiches ; and be perfuaded, that you will never have cattle to repent of a reliance on our promifing. " At the fame time, while the Government is• ex ening all its efforts to procure you the advantages of a brilliant commerce, it requires of lour agents the fame loyalty and good faith, which n will exercife towards you. It alto expreffes its hope, dim the bafe condo& of the privateers of Louifiatta imitated, and that it will have no caulk to:Mgrei that its too great confidence has been abufed. • • The ports are tit Cape, Fort Dauphin, Port•de- Pais, the Gonaivm. Saint Mark, Port•au•Prince, the Cayes, Jeremie, and Jacmel, where you may fend your cargoes with the certainty of an advantageous return. _ " The well-known manes with which the Go vernment of Hayti acquits its engagements,is a folemn pledge for the mention of the Treaties it may enter into with you. Notwithflanding Ale misfortunes which preceded our independence, and the difafirous wars which it neceffarily produced, the means of Go vernment hare never failed of keeping pace with its wants. Such is the allowilling extent of oar refources, that even the vices of the preceding Adminiftraiion did not prevent the liquidation of all its contracts. Judge then what will now be oar profpelt as well as ysturr, when a wife economy (ball take the place of prodigality, and that an equitable collettion of the revenues will determine the rights of Government as well as chafe of individuals. Hafle then to come acd avail yourfilves of theft favourable difpoGtions,which your connections with %sewn' confirm more and more. Whatever may be the number of your veffels,whatever may he the extent of your fpeculations for our ports, entertain not the leak apprehenfion, that yon will not acquire a certain profit. An abundant llama, com modities already piepaied, wait yourcppsittg. and the certainty of an immediateaale of mg, peg is affored to you. _[ " Given at the Cape, °Etcher 24, 11106.18014 Tbird Year of the Independence of Hayti, " The Chic( of the Govercdoent Hayti. " HENRY CHRTSTCYPHE. " By Me Execikney the accrelery of the Government. RONANEZ, the younger." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. . , . • : FROM THR DUTCH PAPERS. lIIBOY-FIFTH BUt.LEEIN OP THE GRAND ARMY. • Pans. Nov. 18, 18 , ,e. .. - ". The Enaperor left Berlin at two o'clock in the afternoon of the sgth, zed arrived at Cuftrin on the fame evening shoat fix. On the s6sh, he lUD at Me. zeritz ; and on the aytb, at-ten yelOck at night. he arrived at Paten. The peat day his Majefly gays audience to the various Stater of the Poles. " MaartharDesyce-tontlautd his journey to On rode, wkrtiiit*sger he King of Tritifia, who de clared to him, 1 illstoar4 of his State woe is O F AI: filo s f f Ibe EfroxicAtitit is was ikittaiont vervain* i , eorfifuently be could sot 'Nib . obi emelt? thith AO ben; , ffiolited ky hie Envoy, keouli it was not io biz power to • theflitulated coadCtiose.' ' . 'n The Grand Duke of Berg, with a part of the caenlry,of the Referee, and the coops under Marfbals Dayasaft s Lafnes, and Augereau, have entered War .fie, The RuffisnGeoelial Benningfen, who nem- , the place before the French arrived, evacuated it on hearing of the approach of the French, end that they intended to give him battle. " Prince Jerome, with a corps of Baverians, is at Kalitfch. All the rca of the army have arrived at Pofen. " Martini Monier, after taking polrefflon of the Hank-towns, proceeded towards Anclam, Roftock, and Swedilb Pomerania., • . " The furrender of 1-I,4zogln int:44%W gy,foenc particular circensflances " &fides the garrifon, it fe!nts thit after the *lle ()fake Loh, tome Pruffien bitfalions bad taken te lege there. Diforder reigned ;among . tics numerous 'triton. The Officers were exafgerated againit the ale,: and the foldiere spina the Officers.- -steely was the capitulation fignesli -when General Savary received w.letterfroin the Commandant, Ge neral Ventkholer, which he 'seri properly anfwered. In the ttlemory e4vu,ion was in a Bate of in. furred' nnjtgaseat the mutineers was to bellehopen easgaidistreeneve the brandy was de. OdiNeds 4 elf *Oh which they 'Weie Rion intoxicated. rilissaiktiiiiiiefe . of thit dtghtion; they loon began to tn.eidt.otheritt the firtets--foldiers, citizen, tars, pelisse& altogether. Diforder was at its height—General Van fleholer fent courier after courier to General Slivery, to requeft him to take 'poffeffion of the place, even before the appointed time. To this the General contented ; advanced, and entered the place through a Shower of bullets. He drove all the foldiers of the garrifon throngh one of the gates into a neighbouring meadow where he at (trebled the Officers, and gar them to underhand 'Alit this behavionr was owing to their relaxed difci. pline. He then gave them a cartel to fign, and re. Altored order in the place. It is thought fevers' till acne loft their lives in this eonfunon." HAGUE, DECEMBER r 6. Their High Mightineffes were 'this day affembled, and will on Friday proceed to bonnet.). The following letter was received from his Majefly on the tith— " Louis NAPOLIOII, by the Grace of Coo, &c. to the Affembly of their High filightineffec : I , We fend you willt Ales the prejet of the law an pounced in our Melfege of the all irritant. Conn- Bering that among'Monarehits Holland is the only one in which there is no older of Knighthood; con littering that the Ditch nation is as celebrated as any other ;n the military . annals of the world,. and' that it is oar duty not to neglfft any means which .in ay tend to preferve this nation in that rank and 'nem which - it hes at all time enjoyed ; willing at the fame time to inllitute public rewards, for futile of -our fubjetts, of all ranks, as hive dininguifhed, or y difsinguilh themfelves, particularly the Officers in the fee and land ter vice, We prefent to you the following decree) . — "r. There (hall be crated a G rand Order of the Kingdom, un der the denomination of the Order of the Union, and bade' that so Order of Mat, intended kw the Ilnrghert and the Military. " 1. The Great Order of the Union than conlift of thirty Grand C i a o at m od To thb Onderwo-pceuninry privileges are to be attached: but the expenea attending in adminiftration thall be provided by his Majcity, for inch perions as mall be diltinguilhed try the paiwor the Order. ~",. .3‘ Ilitßoyaiocdsr of Merit (hall confift, at molt of My getnanuldatil, end 300 Esights. . ~ s , • " 4. nil Royal Order of Merit than be endowed with an aa. ova l r earg ue of 6t3,000 Cadet, which is to be deducted lions the Fir 164welifneirelte revenues of the State. in s. toe KIP, IA to be declared the Chief Grand Midler and 8100derld'hiqls Orders A i d. Tlga King tall nominate all the Grand Croft.= Coale Vatter and Knight. of both Orders, being a6ded by a Chapter, felblikdnet: ei the mice - I'ollor' cennardcrs and kroor Knights. Penn o,ooeCienealior of the Order r holm from the Cummins. ' 4fa..ant, wao is to be Troilismr at the fame time. y. T. King Mall determine upon the necefEiry rules and re. golatim's, refpetllng the decorations, difciptine, and adminiars. Hun of both Orders, and the dlltribution tithe fund appropriated to the Order of Merit. " And this Decree tali be tranfmitted to his Majefty. • We commend you to Goa', holy keeping. • Given at our Royal Palate of the Hague, Dec. It, tBO6 • in the Erft year of our reign. (Signed) .___*__ LOUIS ROYAL DiMR/11- Louis Napoleon, by the Grace of Goo, and the Conllitutinn of the kingdom. We have decreed, arid do decree as follows " z. Till further orders be given, no veffel thaU be fuffered depart from any of the ports of our kingdom, without our fpeeial methodist ; which, however, (hall not he granted by us till furedes las given that the Wing (hall not be &charged in any of the ene my's ports. The authority for the departure of any mffel Mall be Aped by our own band. a. Every (hip that enters any of our ports fhall be &val. ed, without any poffibtlity of Uhaatioo, but by (Foetal authority Item us. Ogaed by our own hand. " 3. All linsieg werls going out or coming into any port, fhall before their departure and after their arrival, be examined by the OMecrs of Jußice, and the Commilhocen of Casson and LI WIC°. a " 4. No Dfbing reffel Mall he al:owed to depart.hefore the Corn. menders tithe fame thaU make oath, that they will have oo volun tary uoderetancling or communication whatever with say &IP 97 yed'el,asd that they Mall likerife be bound to pile loteemOdon . of any perfect falling Web 5. The Maar. and other perfect employed at the Poll Otficel are made aefpnnfible Gar any ktten emolop. from or goin g to En g lund. Tjtey intotediately unlade them to dm Mini ter o f Joan sod iledild a. Our Milliners ire charted vhf the merlon of the pre. feet decree, as far as regards thdt 414•Mbetite. The Mir i Recto!' Marine, Fiirza d , gloilMedlleglgto us s dopyibllbrnt of their *Ohm et IMO Palen of the N e fi t oll if ead M de IA year otter • • . . PARLIAMEN74Rr PROGLE6nvos; . • HOUSE Op COMMONS, TUESISAT;I3IIO: 36:' Mr. A9SINE role to give swine, tram be hould on hithry ant, tnove for !antis) brims in & irs to explain-and &Awed &we Ads, the ad of ItiFiard 11.'itod,yarl wary ',W. fir preventing amy was at Jaw fin* sant A cAllEsit o Me own'eonney. 9 . * were farm. sail alw obiodb of the row 's- . " • Lbw, yew*, Would be to wader lids opabidan . • ~,1 , „,, " - 77,- 1 - T tasked true dee ewe Would be token to prevent Wren skim BUY le to the kw, as t wo t a it 6yaßn i l wrif-410111** , ' =- Mad bowel Ade which ha begged lasnrchilk, _ Ist=tflasizrie t n. 146411 4 m deals Mims ll•betwile. ,cat ke thought k woolal thwiribibed 4isestlnamtw cr ids modosouttil (MK On.S.SranoWEY-of teafeAlieg the Irilk Govanwitelat and,4* bew. far OF Awe= 'mild be applied an India After a Awl coolanflelan sikwfifor A99Nlindeoß - . itY,tbe farwprwaltbdenar bla WWII glir witirr to awe t!too AN 'Nilo* oorrisionbasha tot titekkim• rit.s.csittit itiTtronli.n t , • Petitions Were piefentsd, eanapbdoink of MO Jake Ititaleis far Plymouth, Maptltone.Dubllnond ettlppenhant, witkb..wage fe virally °radd to be 'taken Into coned: ratite on the following days :--the Phunoath Petition on Tburfday. the stn of February nest ; Maidstone and Dablin Petitions on Toefday, the lack of February; sod tbe Cblppcnbam Petition on Tburfdey, than* of February :on wblet: day a Pe:itionfroin f penhantoaraiiillib ordered to be Mr. PARMI“.I4ave narks. dint there try y id Kart the lionfonn ranks! by Grand Jury Pr4eutnaents I , Lord TEI terday, to ml confider of t' priety of pen in Dittillertes, 'it was sot the Hon& to only that a ( into the (Wed, fact procesdie cafe should anon of affairs, Nations mutt r of commerce, our Weft In, were at prefr eighty and aoufand hogllseeds; hand. The quantity in the rove fituatson in the :out ports was proportionably great 6 fo that the fugue on hand in the whole of England amounted to Aloe hundred and fifty, or tore hundred and fitly thoufaid hogfheadr. This Itatenient alone would be hiffieient to convince the Haute of the' propriety of *lag Come meafures for the relief of (,important a branch of the national commerce. It might not be mils here to !late, that it was not in eontompla don to fabmit any propofition for the introduttion of fugar sod molafres into breweries and diffilleries, to the win. fion of grain. The obit& was to allow the life -or them upon principles of fair competition, not of ex elufion. All the parties too, whore interefls might be concerned, whether brewers, diflillers, or others, would baYc an opportunity of making out their cafes before the CoOrmittee. Having premired 'thus much, the Nuble Lord concluded by moving, " That a Committee be appointed to confider of the Medi' envy of predates the nit of repay and reelafes la brevericteed ftifeeles, fora time to be teshod, and in the cirentoftanees now &fettles the trade of the Seidl" Colonic& ht the Wet indict, ries, to noon the fame, with their *also and abfwvarroos gums, to the Hook." Mr. DENT exprefred .an carnal with that thiiim rtant fable° Itould not be Niftily decided upon, but that fofficient time would be afforded for a ma ture eonfideration of all the great interells co:mei:led :with it. Lord TEMPLE was dirpofed to afford all the parties whole intereßs might he concerned a full op. portonity of being heard, and it was with that view drat he had adopted she mode be hod jolt propofed, of appointing a Committee before which all lush parties'might be heard.' But from the eircomfkances he had Rated, it would be obvious that Tome &ate relief was neceffary, and that his objed would be defeated by any cemlidetable delay. -Mr. BAKER hoped that thole Gentlemeri who propoied to bring forward this Inealbre wobid confi; her well effeel.it 'might hatexpon the 'alai of loads abd -the ierterefts of agriculture in this' onuntrg. lie was aware that there might be tnan i t cfrettri. fiances which would reqtrite of the Legifla etAi 4- , Send particularly to particular brancbti Of thi,pro petty and trade of the country ; but he dSH liPpe digit la the in eafure to be brought for ward, no predileltip would he (hewn for any one tiara of landed proprte. tnrs. The Committee which had fat lag feffion had thrown much light upon the fubjeet, pnd be tinned, therefore, that the whole of the cafe would be atten ded to in the prefent infianee. He bad thought it neeeffary to fay thus much, in order that the Houle fhould not be confidered as pledged to the meafure, from the cireumftance of this early Rage of the bufi: nefs palling without any obfervation upon it. The Committee was then appointed, but no notice was taken of a fuggeflion, on the part of Mr. Baker, that all County Members fhould be upon the Com mittee. Five were ordered to be a quorum ; and the Committee had leave to fit, notwithflanding any ad journment of the Houfe. woou.uu TRADE LAWS. Lord TEMPLE then, purfuant to formet.inotiee, begged leave to call the attention of the Houle to the Rate of the Woollen Manilalure of the Country,and of the laws relating to that important fubjett. A Committee had been appointed/411 &Rion to confider of the matter, and had taken a large malt of evidence upon every part of the cafe. Ithad been the inrention of the Gentlemen who promoted that inquiry torollow up the limn igation by fame legifiative meafore, which might provide fume remedy fur all the inconveniences refulting from the operation of the Ratifies then in eaißence. The diablution of Parliament, however, by precluding the Houle from inilituting any proceed ing upon a Report of a Committee of another Parka ntlll3 had spade it neer Toy to take up the betels cec ,mpkr.mari! r - cansani Via a auratMlf 01 wtrled day a Pe:Moo from liveral Uwe° °teep- ee ordered to tads Pot* coAderatioa. maxi' awe toxin. be Owed to-tnairkowYaws W,4 W4,4rt tbdi Nofer liorsot OM Minato itt jury er44114.0t1“1 lat irEepiad. II U? 11VG/AIitIODII7IIII.II4LS. I.I.IPLE role, purforitu to his noricaref- move that a Committq be. appoint.* to the poilibility, and, if poffible, of- the wo. emitting Sugars ...attA Alolaffes to be ofed restind Breweries. Lo Making motion, his intention toff/ledge either hired* or to the mediate. He ',goat at prOffnt Commuter fbculd AeAppiinted tottmeeire bjed, leaving it op t% to Om-Hoof" to mhe iding hereafter as the ciecoothancaa:otthe be found to require. In the prefept **- fairs, the citcurnaancesOf the Contineotal tR neceirarily bearbard Oil many heamhes ce, but on none more heavily than upon India trade. It was akettained that there :font in the port of London alone hempen ninety thoufand hogateads;of roger *n