The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-02 00:00:00

lIITZMINGIIAM, May 19, got. At a MUTING of the MA LsTE Rs, and ot'hers interested in the Malting Trade, in the Town and Neighbourhood of litu Ingham, held this dey at the Ptibilic Office, pursu ant to an Advertisement for • that purpose, - inserted in A ris's Birmingham Gazette of the 17th inst. in order to take into consideration some grievous and objeefiohable Claus,es in an Ad of Parliament passed in the forty-first year of the Reign of His present Majesty, Ch a pt e r gt , an d • , • ofanott2r Atl passed in the forty-second year of his pre sent Nlajesty's Reign, Chapter ; • - • !VII% WILLIAM SHORE in The Chair; • . - rrHE following Resolutions were severally moved by Mr. Thomas Spurrier, and carried unanimously, viz. rat, .Resolved, Thatthetirst Seel on of the first mentioned Ad. authorizing any Officer of Excise' to throw out and level upon the Malt-horse floor, the grain of any Cduch he may stispt('A to have been .forced together, and, if upon guaging, the' same when so thrown - out: and levelled, an in crease be found of more than one Bushel in twenty, above what the same appeared to be by the previous guage in the Cauch,;that then the same shall be conclusive evidence of such Couch having been forced together to prevent its rising; and subjetting such - Moister to a penalty of ss. for every Bushtil of Malt in such Couch ; is aritrary, unjust, and un constitutional, as is must often substitute falsehood for fact, and presumption for proof, and in all cases deprive the iklakter of his defence, thereby subjecting, 'hitn. to disgrace and punishment for a crime of which he ray not be guilty, and yet depriving him of the means of proving his innocence, however clear and incontrovertible his evidence might other wise he for that purpose. zd,.Resolved,Vhat the additional duty upon Malt is par tial, and theretbre unjust, as it subjeßs one part of the Com munity to .a. tax on their beverage, who make use of Ale or Beer, while another part. of the Community, whose beverage is Cyder or Perry, produced and manufaetured at little trouble or el:pence, are exempted from Duty. 31, Re t solv - ed i That an Aa passed late on one day, to take efti•Ct early the next (as was the caSein the ACI of the forty second year of the Reign of the present King, above mention. ed), inßiaing pains and penalties, for new created crimes, and before the natureand provisions ofsuch AC.I could be known, is unconstitutional, and dangerous in precedent, cruel in Ope.. ration, and in eff',..ci an ex post fOtto Law. 4th, Resolved, That the pt.ver granted by the last men., tioned Ad 'to Excise Officers, to apprehend Malster's Serv ants for watering a Couch on the floor, &c. without the au thority of a Magistrate, is new and unPrecedented ; and that the penal ty'olsol. imposed for the offence, to be paid down on conviaion, into the hands of the Excise Officer, or the party committed to prison to hard &beiur for any time not exceeding twelve months, is cruel and oppressive, the pu nishment being disproportioned tothe offence, and a conver sion in the first instance of fine into imprisonment. sth, Resolved, That the 30th Section of the last men tioned Aa, inflicting" a penalty'of 2001. upon the Malster for watering a Couch upon the floor, which it may be necessary to water, is impolitic, unwise and unjust : Impolitic, by, preventing so good an article being made as might otherwise be made, and consequently lessening the consumption and in juring. the revenue; unwise, in depriving the Malster of the means of using Spurted and damaged Ilarley, the consequence of bad harvests, and thereby increasing the misfortune which Providence may inflict; and unjust, in preventing the Mal ster from using his property to the best advantage, increas ing the expence of the rnantsfaCtute, and thereby advancing thprice to the Public. 6th, Resolved, That it is the Opinion of this Meeting, that Malt can be made better at any time by watering the Couch on the floor. than without, and that in warm seasons'of the rear, the Couch, without watering on the floor, will become mouldy, otlimsive, and unwholesome, and of course,losstred in its value, - both for nse and sale, to the greatinjury not.only of the Trader but of the Public. 7th, Resolved, that it is also the opinion of this Meeting, that the Malt-houses in this part of the Country are not cal culated to be worked without watering the Couch On the . floor, the floors not being in size proportioned to the Kilns, nor made of proper materials, being principally, if not uni versally, of brick, plaister, or mortar; whereas those, suited for the purpose of being worked without watering the Couches on the floors, are of made or chalk, It is also the opinion of this Meeting, that Fraud upon the Revenue' is more pradicable without watering on the floor than with. Bth, Resolve,d, That the 34th sedion of the last men mentioned Ad, authorizing Excise Officers to enter Malt, houses at any hour in the night, without a Warrant from a Magistrate, or the presence cif the Malster or a Constable, is a most unconstitutional and unprecedented attack upon private property and private security, inasmuch as it renders s=ecret fastenrngs no longerof any use, for when known, 'they are .no longer secret. makes the Excise Officer the judge of the expediency of such an entry ; subjects the Malste? to the caprice, vexation, fraud and malice lof the Excise Officer, and opens such a door to plunder and peculation, as no human foresight can well guard. against ; for, by similar means to those which the Excise Officers enter , Thieves may also enter,,indefxendcntly of the carelessness tf Excise Officers in losing'their keys, or leaving them in the Malt-house doors, or the doors unlocked. gth, Resolved, That we will use every Constitutional en deavour to procure the Repeal of the Clauses complained of. [oth, Resolved, That it appears to this Meeting to be highly expedient for Malsters in other Counties to convene 34M,:etings for the, like purpose, and appoint Committees to correspond with the Committee of this Meeting on the best mode of obtaining redress. _ _ tith, Resolved, That a Memorial be presented to the Right Hon. Henry Addington, and another to the Honourable Commissioners of Excise, stating the injury and inconve in -. silence which the Malsters and the Public general will sii%r by enforcing tl' * : provisions of the last mentioned Ad, particularly as far s relates to watering the Couch on - the floor, and also pointing out that the Revenue is as well, if not better secured, by our present method of watering on the floor, than without, and soliciting the support of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer in procuring the repeal of the objec 7 tionable Clauses above referred to. nth, Resolved, That a Subscription be immediately opened, and a Committee appointed, consisting of thirteen Gentlemen, to carry these Resolutions into efEct, any five nt Ohoin stall be competent to act; and that a Treasurer and Solicitor be also appointed. 13th, Resolvcd, That the Chairman, Mr. Joseph Dand, Air. Thomas Spurrier, Mr. Thomas Dutton, Mr. Read Best, ,Mr. William Toney, Mr. Edward Ashwell,, Mr. Samuel Taylor, Mr. William Baxter, Mr.' Thomas Mr. William Thomas, Mr. James Adcock, and Mr. Richard _Hudson, be appointed the Committee, and Mr. Thomas Dutton the Teeasurer, and Mr. William Spurrier Solicitor and Secretary'. ResOlved, That Abe Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Thomas Spurrier ' for promoting this Meeing, and framing and moving the above Resolutiohs. rsth, - Resolved, 'That these ResolutiOns be signed by the Chairman, and inserted in Aris's Birmingham Gazette, swi n- Bey's Birmingham Chronicle, and in THE SuN and Travel ler London Papers. WILLIAM SHORE. Mr. Shore having left the Chair, Resolved Unanimou - sly, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Shore, tor his able conduct in the Chair. WM. SPURRIER, Solicitor anti Secretary. For BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, and DISORDERS of the STOMACH and BOWELS Dr. lANILS's ANALEPTIC PILLS. 'SHE Excelier:ce of these PILLS, as a gentle 1 purgative, and as a general preservative of Health, by assisting Nato e in the due discha rgeo? the Animal Functions, has established their reputation as a ljedicine of the first im portance. They are attinirably calculated for. Disorders of the Stomach 'and Bowels ; for persons of a Bilious, a Gouty, or a Rheumatic disposition ; as well as for those Nvhose Con . stitut ions have been atii;,Cte by a too alive or too sedentary lire, or by a residence in hot Climates.' They are likewise ?articular./ serviceable in Head-Aclis occasioned by Indi gesticin, and in removing the bad etkeis of free living ; as also in preventing Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the cone seilienee of iittemperance. The tendency of these Pills is to open the pores by night, and the body by day ; they. moreover promote• Sleep, and re quire neither confinement nor attention to diet. • • Recourse should be lihd to them on the first attack of a cold, ' or upon - any slight indisposition; and they should never be omitted at • bed-time after an excess of eating or drinking'; and thus th e n- dislinl uislted charaaeristie will be maintained of pro moting longevity, so remarkably exemplified by their inven tor, who, by, the constant use of 4.h».tn, though a very free_ li v er, attained the age of seventy-five. • As the ANALEPTIC PILLS owe their virtues to a peculiar preparation, which has never been flivolged but to the present Proprietors, they Co?t only be had genu :int from • them ; and they are sqld by Francis Newbery, At the Warehouse for Dr. j;tfnes's olvder, 45; the East 1.1(.1 of S. Pauli*, a few doors frep arapside, London; int! at DV. jam es's late house Bruton -street,- in Boxes, price 4s. 6d! each, StaMp inclutk ; or the quantity of Six ht one large Box for ti. 25. otl.' • ' , Observe that the words, " . F. NiiVisE,or, 4si St. Paul'4," are enzra-redsm. the Stamps.. 101 otliers •• , • From the LC.)AVDPN GAZETTE, June 1 ) 1.802: War,gffice, Jtve I , t 202. • . - _ - *di Regiment of. Dtagoons., Cornet Sampson- Towgena - French to ,be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Astley, who retires-. 1211 - 1 Regiment of Light Dragoons, Captain James Kearney, from the 2.gth ,Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice -Madden, who retires. 2.111 Ditto, William Rowan, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Owen, promoted. • 3d Reginrent of Foot Guards, John James Earl Waldegrave, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hamilton, promoted. gth Regiment of Foot, Captain John Dunkin, from the zXth Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice Sirie, who retires. zoth Ditto, Montagu James Jackson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Harding, promoted. 35th Ditto, Ensign Lewis Gordon, from the Bth West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by pUrchase, vice Robertson, who retires 4 both Ditto, Lieutenant-C o l one l C . L ew i s Th co d . Shoedde, from Lowenstein's Levy, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Cap tain John Keane, from theoth Foot, to be,Major, by pur chase, vice Ciezielski, who retires. _Captain H. C. Ap pelius, from Lowenstein's Levy, to be Captain. 'To he Lieutenants, Lieutenant Gabriel,Burer, from Lowenstein's Levy. Lieutenant William Walther, from Ditto. Lieute nant J. H. Schoedde, from Ditto. To b e E ns i gns, E ns i gn 1. P. Phillips on , from Lowenstein's Levy. Ensign J. J. Trurnback, from Ditto. Ensign J. Hammer, from Ditto. Ensign J. Reiner, from Ditto, Ensign J. Eckhard, front Ditto. 'oth Ditto,, Ensign Samuel Concert, from the 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Halnil, promoted in the sat. West India Regiment. 73d Ditto, Lieutenant Raymond Hicks, from the. Half-pay of the 79th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Downing, placed on,Halt-pay. 93d Ditto, Ensign Donald Macleod to he Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Sutherland, placed on Half-pay. ad West India Regiment, Robert CONithoun, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Rolle, deceased. Queen's German Regiment, Captain !John Wilson, to be Ma jor, by purchase, vice Lyon, p-omuted. Lieutenant Pont L'Abb6, to be Captain, vieeMilSon. BREVET. Captain Duncan J. Cameron of the late Sheffield Regiment, to be Major in the Army. Captain Edward Letherland, of the late 113 d Foot, to be Major in the Army. _ • STAFF. Colonel William Dyot, of the sth Foot, to be Aid-de- Camp to His Majesty, vice Major-General Cartwright, promoted. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 27th April last, 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons, • For Cornet Robert Younghusband to be Lieutenant, by pur. chase, vice Miller, removed to the igth Light Dragoons, Read Cornet Robert Younghusband to be Lieutenant by pur chase, vice Weir, promoted in the Bth West India Regi. Nem: BANKRUPTS. Nathaniel Dennington the younger, of Loddoil, Norfolk, merchant, to surrender June 14, at eleven, Is, and July 13, at tour, at the King's-Head, Norwich. Attornies. Mr. Cole, Lothian; or Mr. Huxley, Temple. John Benson and James Benson, of Lancaster, linen-drapers, June z6,' at five, 17, and July 13 , at e l even, at the Bear and Staff, Lancaster. Attornies, Messrs. Mason and Wilson, Lancaster. Christopher Donlevy, late of Charles -street, Hatton-Garden, jeweller, -June 5, is, of twelve, and July 13, at tiV4:, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gale, Bedford-street, Bedford ,row; Holbprn. George Ringrose, of Welton, Northampton, stufi-manufac quer and shop-keeper, June 12, 19, and July 13, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Castle, Lyon's-Inn, London. lames Shephbrd Rowson, of Tower-Hill, London, linen_ draper, lune 8, Ic, and July 13, at ten, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Farrer, Lacey, Steadman and Wall, Bread street-Hill. • DIVIDENDS. • June 2z. Hamlet awe, late of Liverpool, hardwirernan at eleven, at the Commercial-Building;, Liverpool. Tune 26 John Lucas, of Fulham, innkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall. Tuve 29, John Lodge, of Cornhill, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. June zz. James Inglish Keighly, Finlay Fergusson and LCrilliArn Arinstion6, of London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. June tg. William Burdon, of Chatham Place, money scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall. j une 23. john 'lusting, of Newton, Lincolnshire, corn- faaor, at eleven, at the BLackmoor's Head Inn, Gainsborough. CERTIFIceirEs., rune 22. Samuel Joseph Clegg and john Whitby, of Liver pool, merchAnts. John Shore and John Walton, of Manchester, cotton-manu facturers. A,seitzvEn. MAILS. DUE. French - ILimburgh - o PRICE ok STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols. Opening -75 a Omnitim ola THE SUN. 404 SM QUIS DICEAL FALiiljAi AUDEAT LONDON, JUNE z , zSoz. This day Hzs MAJESTY held a Levee :It St. James's. Yesterday being the day appointed for a General Thanksgiving for the return of Pe.ce, a Sermon waS preached before the House of Peers, by the Bishop of CH ICHESTER, iil Westminster-Abbey.' The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishop of Ro. CHESTER, the Lou 4 CHANCELLOR,' Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, Lord ALVANLEY, and several other Spiritual and Temporal Lords were present. His Lordship took his text from the 22d Chapter of the First Book of Chronicles, and the •,18th and 19th verses. The SPEAKER of the Honse of Commons, attend ed by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Sir RICHARD HILL, and Messrs. MARTIN, LEFEVRE, STEELE, and about twenty other Mernbers, attend ed Divine Service at St. Margaret's Church, where a Sermon was preached by Dr. VINCENT, from the sath Psalm, and the tt)th verse. The Church has lately been re-built ; and has a -nov_ pew, fitted up in the Gothic style, in the gal lery under the organ, .for the reception of the SP LAKER and his attendants. This pew was built at the suggestion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex, cutQvEß'when he was Speaker. 'the DuKE of YORK, with a number of Officers, attended Divine Service at the Military Chapel, in the New Way, Westminster, formerly belonging to the late Dr. PE CKW ELL. Aldermen BP.OOK E WATSO.N . , CAL I E'LL, PE KR I NG, Pa IC F., li:Lowiit and Cvvris, wereall at Merchant Taylors' Hall on Friday, treicies a large proportion of Common, Councilmen. NAVAL NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, Jur. ARRII7rID this r!ay,' His Majesty's. Ship 'lrvripus, from Jamaica, with Admiral MONTAGUE, in seven weeks. This day were released from quarantine,-His Majesty's Ships Isis and Florentines ; also the At4son Transport. SHEERNESS, JUNE' r. YESTERDAY after Post, arrived His. Majesty's Sloop Arrow, Capt. BRODIE, from Embden, whi ther she conveyed-part of the Dutch Troops paid off from their Ships at Chatham. Captain VINCENT is appointed to the Arrow, vice Captain BRootE, promoted to the rank of Post Captain. We hear that Lord GARDNER is coming to Eng land, to be ready to pay his respe6ts to his numerous friends in Westminster, in case of a dissolution of Parliament taking place before the summer, from whom, after his long and faithful services, there can be no doubt of his experiencing a most flattering and cordial reception., Indeed we hear of no fresh Can didate, giving no credit whatever to the absurd re port, that a certain noisy Orator of the House of Commons can have any serious thoughts of offering himself. The Will of the Earl, of LONSDALE has been opened, and it is found that he has left to . Sir WI LLIAM LOWTHER, now Lord LOWTHER, all his estates in Westmoreland and Cumberland, estimated at 4 0,0001. per annum.To JOHN Low_ THER, Esq. the brother of Sir WILL lAM ] he has left his. Yorkshire estate, worth 4 0001. per annum.— To the Countess of Lo NS DA L E, his wife, he has left, in addition to her jointure of 20001. per annum, soool. in money,' and the villa which she now in habits.—To the Dutphess of BOLTON and Miss LOWTHER, his two sisters, he has left 70001. each in money, and his Varbadoes Estate', worth 20001. a year.—To Colonel LOWTHER,. whom he so par.: ticularly professed to favour, he has left only 120001. in money"; and to the Earl of DARLING.' TON, his Nephew, and Heir at Law, who would have had the whole if no Will had been found, he has cut Off with a bequest of 5001. His estate at Laleham, in Middlesex, the hOuse upon which he left untenanted, for years, on account 'of a dispute with the Priest about tythes, he has di reded to be sold. He had 9000 guineas in his bureau, prepared 'for the ensuing eledions. Amongst the whimsicalities of the late Earl of LONSDAL E, was that of keeping at least 606 brood horses and others, in his several parks, &c. not'one of which had ever been broken, or even bitted. Yesterday Mr: MILNES gave a grand dinner at his house irt- The Dutchess of DEVONSHIRE gives a breakfast at Chimtfici in the emit-se of a few days: . Some surfiri:'le was expressed, that the promised Motion was not brought forward in the House of Commons, on 'Wednesday last, re.speaing the Na bob of Arcot. There are things, however, passing in other Theatre;, besides that .of the Carnatic, which demand attention. The Pic-Nic is quite eclipsed by the Balls and Masquerades in honour of the Peace. The Colonel finds his .mancgtriat occupation " stale, -flat, and unprofitable." Mrs. BILLINCTON had as !many engagements ,upon her hands on Monday evening as any Fashion. able Lady could wish. She played at Covent-Gar den, sung at SALomoN's Concert, went to Lady SALISBURY'S Party, and from thence to the Union Masquerade I Mrs. MARKHAM has been living with her cousin Lady BATH, Aver since the discovery of her .con jugal infidelity. Mrs. BILLINoroN can do nothing it seems with.' out its being .observed. She has cut her hair short, which she-always does, We understand, in the Iva.' ginning of the Summer, and this is ill„naturedly coupled with an allusion to her husband. Miss MURRAY has gairied great additional re putation by 'her performance of BeNidera. We always augured most favourably of this charming young Alress. Perhaps she might have entered into the feelings of B e h v id ertz more' strongly from the anticipation of herself being soon to he a wife, but we hope without any of the trials and distresses which the tragic heroine encountered: The,fall of the ,Chai:lelier on Saturday last at Covent-Garden Theatre was occasioned by the violent applause of a Critic in the Slips, on the Prince's side of the hoUse, who thumped the iron 'work upon which it rested, in order to tes t ify hi s approbation o f the performance, till he aftually loosened the lustre from its hold. It fell very near a young lady in the stage box, and into the Orchestra,' but luckily none of the band were on the spot. Mtrstc.—SALOMO N held his Annual Concert on Monday night, at Willis's Rooms, and had a' very numerous and splendid audience. The musical treat, like all the Concerts in which this Performer has hitherto presided, was rich,' varied, and de lightful. His own Violin Concerto was a most ex quisite specimen of taste and skill. Mrs. LINGTON, who performed at Covent_Garden The_ atre, was unable to attend till the second Aft, hu,t she amply compensated for her delay in a charming Duetto with BRAHAM, and in a very fine Aria of Bach. BRAHAM, VIGANONI, and Rov ED INO, sung with good effect ; particularly the first, who amply displayed that flexibility of voice for which he is distinguished. The instrumental novelties were, Messrs. PETR ES, who manifested great execution on the French Horn. They particularly shone in their second performance, intitled an Echo, in which they displayed what, seemed a distant reverberation of their first mellow tones, with beautiful effeft. Mr. J. Cl 2 AMER gave a Sonata on the Piano Forte, with an Obligato Accompaniment on the Violin, 'by SALOMON, which was one of. the principal excel lencies of the night. The whole was in the best style of performance, and was: In' os,t warty ap plauded. m.l PARIS, MAY nom THE- MONITEUR OF ivfA? ' THE following Letter is of an old date, ten only a few days after the arrival of Ge" r t i . , CLERC, but we giv e i t t o the Public on ac cou F ftc the curious fads which it contains relative ta , 3 Finances and the o rgan i zat i on o f ToussAll`tl Government. Port Republican, Feu. g • " On the arrival of the Squadron within sigt" the Port Republican, the su l pector Chiefs,, peth a q,, a . greatest villai ns , w er e a b sent , t h e one in the 'e nisi' quarter, and the. ot h er at Sr. IViarc• had left 'positive orders to destroy every thing both persons an d p roperty , if t h e event of ti,'e he i r fence did not tub out in their favour. Subalterns, with whom they h a d intrusted theft Cn intentions, sudd en ly d epr i ve d t h e two White nd a manders at P ort Rep u bli can o f all . authorityf not prepared f o r res i stance . P ort-au- P r i nce has d i s , been destroyed. The i n h a bi tants h a ve been b y armed, and a great part of them carried of: bat the Patroles . ,of the Banditti, wherever they met them, and even dragged ( pav e from their houses More than 300 Whlte,,,, s " tc r. in this manner been carried off from the - "i n 's, ho seized % co Some have escaped ftom the hank% of the assas s e and are daily returning : the rest, it is said, 'e all been put to death by the wa y ; a great norm, were massacred together at Chi try nead Mira beA n ot —We who still survive, we whose houses hav e e b, been burnt, owe it to t h e i ntrep idi ty o f t h e Fren who, with ou t fi r i ng a shot, pushed for Ward & cali into the ce n t re of the Town, an d drove all ob., ly stacles before them. Th e terr ifi e d R e b e l s ,,entv,reiiit occupied with these rapid movements, and ` 1 . 3 r.. their own safety, had n o t t i me t o put t h e de s° -'l,is ing orders of TOUSSAINT into execution. te rs City presentS to , t h e French commodious qu a ' in the midst of . their friends. You may te st kot s cured that we will pay every audition to men and soldiers. • " The Village o f C ro i x -d e- B ouquets i s burn t ir t ile the ground, a s we ll as several - plantations. to whole have not shared the same fate, it is du e` the Negroes employed in cultivation, who te'''.' os , to join themselves to incendiaries and assas s ' he y When commanded to destroy every thing, b y replied; We have been beaten and mutilatentb'e you in order to compel us to work ; now that French are here, you wish to burn every -thing; ;his kill all the Whites ; you, say, that you do all in the name of the Republic.' irs " There were also so me .vieti l ms sacriiice c ' this quarter, . " The Village of Arcahaye is completely h ur \ ' ' sfe f 'as well as every thing at Vares and BoucasSen. to are still in the greatest uneasiness with 'rega;` n t the inhabitants, of whom we have heard no aec clii. for several days. , lj " The Town of Leogane is entirily burnt ; To its, nhabitants massacred, except five or six. to , Town had been pillaged before it was set fi re te ts We have reason t o fe ar t h at t h e same, dis'sc;il await every"part o f t h e C o l ony. Th e hypoc rlti la and cruel TPISSA/NT takes no half-meastifes'• 0 10 great dangers, he says; they ought to be li,";sc , The flames b eg i n to appear i n t h e envir ns t ha Marc, which must be reduced to ashes beici r •03. French can arrive to save it. .Our General s ol C troops are in a state of the utmost adivity, o rir ' 4 ll9 any disorder o r ag i tat i on. 'l t i s b y such In`iy, that operations are we ll e xecute d ; un f ortu ncire es , they will have' to march only over as h es a nd l ' °- ;at " The expene s of the C o l on y h ave this j amounted to upwards of 34 millions, while the de' fedive receipt is only 19 millions, There is 3 4 , ficit of is millions, for which the dreadful Ces g.. p Assembly was about to order a subsidy fourth. The' government of ToussAiNT 5' 7 1 " 0 .0 have enjoy e d t h e f ru i ts o f our labours an" should afterwards have been put to the'sw°' - 'bi:- Such was 'his plan. The .Colony must hav e to longed to hihi if the war had given him ti u ' e d consummate his villanies on the victims dev9t c d his hatred an d hi s po li cy. Y ou w i ll un d ersl an what a state of poverty a revenue of such 1 113 , , f ta rude must h ave re d uce d t h ose o b l i ged to con"' 'ioo to it. You can form no idea of the dilaoid at o i, which to o k pl ace i n every b ranch of the Adaiitest stration, nor,of the w ea l t h, i n money an d ~ which*certain Chi e f s h ave acqu i re d . Tous'`;,- its and DESSALINES w ill b e t h e r i c h est i n di v iduals Europe. These riche s w ill b e l ost to t hem-l i A will be dis s ip ate d, an d t h ese. great villains 5 clO perish by the hailds.of their own people, if they not fall into the hands of the French. ta i " At present, ToussAiNT demands a nog ation of 15,00 0 , 000 . You will perceive, tl' a ' ,. i o v this must be comprehended part of thos e 1 3 ,,c1 mense sums, destined for a long time e iC to carry on war wi t h li' rance , especia lly, sin Go, was known to be the i ntent i on o f t h e F r ench vernuient to send hither only brave and refi." vo re men, who are convinced, th at we ar e of much l oc o value to F rance t h an the' Blacks, to whom we for ten years be en sacr ificed. This movemen t co , cause the death of zoo persons attached to th e , to oi luny. Ido not spe a k o f T roops . C a l cu lating ' OO O his expenditure, T o ussA N T must h av e 2.5 1 he armed men. Besides the 'Forces of the Souti,i'd i e has been obliged to assemble the Forces ntpo North and We s t, i n or d er , to attac k RIGAL IO, i, 'ft had not a considerable force to oppose tlO is said, that he has rai.&4d entrenchments in mountains of the Spanish quarter. ' tile " What mischief s h ave b een occas i o ned bY,or, Blacks who ha ve b ecome masters, w i t h ou t 14. 0 ° the value of property t he " There is one' essential ' point whic h , oo lo Government ought by no meyns to ov er ' er ve which is Reli g i on .. I t i s necessary to P' es its integrity a n d exerc i s e. W e have he' c it i is Apostolic Prefea; he is much beloved here , lo ve supported by powers from the Holy See. Weak is France and God. T Prefed of whom si,; re l 0 called LECU N , an d was former.' Apostolic c I-le and Superior of the Mission of Dominica o , ) has the best of Charaelers from every one, " 0 11; 5 ticularly from soo perso ns , w h o re tired f e was house as to an asylum, a t a • mome nt when ffe believed the Negroes would 'make resistan c 4 . oo s comforted them and su p porte d them by his and his courage:" }