The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-30 00:00:00

PARIS, 27.

A Frigate, which left St. Domingo on the t4th
June, has arrived at Brest, and has brought the
most pleasing intelligence respcaing the state of
that Colony. The sickness which prevailed At the
C43lse, has considerably decreased. The Blacks have
all been disarmed in the South and West parts of the
Island and in the North. the disarming goes on with

teat activity.
General DE ELLE, Chief of Division, died about
fiften days preceeding ;. he was one of the last
'''aims of the malady which afEided the Army....,-
The Republic has lost in him a General who has
distinguished himself in several Campaigns.
The Cape is re-building with great alivity.
General LECLERC has suppressed all the duties
upon the importation of articles of National Corn_
/tierce. The Gendarmerie which LEceeac has
instituted, have already rendered great services.
There has not been one murder throughout the
'hole of St. ,Domingo these two months. More
than the half of the Blacks who had been incor-
Porated with our Troops, have returned to Labour :
the rest still remain with our Army, and are formed
into a 4th Battalion.
The proofs of the conspiracies of the unfortunate
TOUSSAINT arrive from all sides. It appears that
it was above all, the sickness of General LECLERC,
who was compelled to go to the Isle of Tortue for a few
days, that had awakened all his hopes. DESSAL INES
and CHRISTOPH E were the first to develope his in-
trigues. The Captain-General praises highly the
condaa of those two Black Generals. They have
been the authors of many evils, but if they con.
ttnue to behave as they have hitherto done, the de-
rnency of the French People is without bounds, and
the Government may yet forget the past.
As to Generals CLERVEAUX and LAreeste,
their condud is more worthy of praise. At the
first arrival of the Army, they joined the French
Troops. The First Consul has confirmed them in
their rank.
The Captain-General LECLEIL C has displayed
throughout the greatest adiVity, and military and
political talents. He has rendered to his Country
the greatest services.
The Concordat has been published at St. Domingo,
with appropriate splendour. It has contributed to
re-attach to the Mother Country all the inhabitants
of the Colony.
NAPLES, JUNE 13.-4 f our last Letters from
digiers'are to be believed, the Dey is preparing to
declare War against all Europe. It is principally,
•ze.vever, against Spain, England, and ?ranee, that
this measure is diredech The capture of the Portu-
goeze Frigate has inspired them wish the most extra..
'vagant ideas. The Chief of the Regency already be-
-I.ieves himself to be the most powerful Prince on earth,
and sets no bounds to his audacity. We have already
Voken of unexampled outrages experienced by two
/nglish Commanders; but we omitted to relate
what was added by the Dey, after treating the
English Agent in the most injurious manner—
(' God (said he) has placed me on the Throne of
Algiers, to avenge the True Believers on Infidels.
have cannon and arms, and if the Powers attack
des God will assist me."
The strange conduit pursued by Spain, who sent
4ve armed vessels to reclaim three that were callus-
eated, and who afterwards. consented to pay sixty
thousand piastres, has served to give the Barbarian
the most extravagant opinion of his own power.
The Dey has broken in a striking manner the
4"teaty newly concluded with France. Sixty French
vessels; provided with all the necessary Papers,
aCoral
on the Coasts of Africa, to carry on the
"rat Fishery. On their arrival at Bonne, the
Governor refused to permit 'them to fish, under
Pretence that he had no orders from the BEY of
CoNsTANTists, and the vessels were obliged tore-
treat. JOSEPH MONTI, of Bonifacio, in Corsica,
IVlaster of the Gondola la Conception, who was fur.
z'ished with the regular Passports, had .1 • he'd y pro_
!ceded •to the Calle de France, and began to fish.
On the second day of his being stationed there,
!t two in the morning, la Conception was boarded
by an armed felucca from Bonne, The Master con-
veiving that they took him for a Neapolitan, de_
dared that he was French. The Barbarians paid
n° attention to this declaration, but immediately
attacked the" men, who were without arms, and
exercising an industry authorized by Treaty ;
wounded the IVlaster and three Sailors, cat to pieces
and threw into the sea all the nets and the flag-staff;
and then led back the vessel to the Point of Bonne.
They afterwards forced the Vessel to enter the
Port, where her papers, her sails, her helm, and
her oars were all taken away by the Barbarians.
The Vi r,
ce-e.onsul of Spain, JEAN DE Vrco, claim-'
ed the Crew, bat he was informed on the zst
of julY, that the Dey had ordered the Master
and Sailors to be concluded to Algiers. Since then,
"i'lers' have
becn g •
tven for thrce A!gerine Fri.