The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-27 00:00:00

SHEERNESS, MAECII 16.

A Court was he'd yesterday and this JAY °r.'
hoard the Ilebe, in this Harbour, Rear-Adalirld
Rt.SirLEY President, to try Mr. JvHNXALsSIw*
Purser of the Came/ " Store-ship, for having frau"4-
lently made out Dead Tickets, with an .intenti°4
of appropriating to his own use part of diff.erent
SUMS he received for the sale of Officers' and Mgt's
'
efreas lately belonging to the said Ship ;"—"vilic3
the Charges not being proved, he was acquitted.

DEAL, MARCH 26.

ARRIVED and sailed for the River the 211*- -
CARSE, from Bengal.
g2l!
Came down the Lucy y„Maria, for 90."
and remains.

1

PARIS, MARCH t 3.

OF THE MARINE.

THE GENERAL IN CHIEF TO THE MINISTER OF

THE MARINE AND THE COLONIES.

At the Cape, Plzt7-v!ase z 8 ( Feb. t 7), Year lo
ARMY OF ST. DOMINGO.

" I have to render you an account of the taking
of Santo Domingo, Port Republican, Port de Paix,
and the submission of several Distrids of the
Island.
"General KERVELECAN has entered Santo Do-.
''''. 'To : I have not the particulars, but I know that
he has been received by the-Spaniards with accla-
mations, and that nothing' equals the hatred that
Is borne in that country to TOUSSAINT and his
adherents. .
" The General of Division BOUDET and the
Rear-Admiral arrived on the 15th (Feb. 4th) before
Port Republican (Po. rt.au.Prince). The Frigate
La Guerr iere was detached to carry the Proclama-
tion of Government. General BOUDET sent his
Aide-du-Camp with Letters for the Civil and
Militaryteneai A
:t Officers. This Officer was received by
in a suitable manner-;, but the Black
and Mulatto Chiefs soon began to •
suspeft General
4°21 who is a White. They rose upon him, and
demanded that he should detain General BOtr,UDET,
an
v and all the sailors that were in it. Ge-
terat A,‘-,t; ..
Caused General BOUDET to be told that
his authority was misunderstood, and requested him.
not to attempt a debarkation by force, as this would
be the signal for the massacre of the Whites, and
the h 4.
riling of the Town,
t: 9n the 16th (Feb. gth), about ten in the
--acitnitl, General Botiotr made a landing on the
tLe of Lamantin, without encountering any ob-
stacle
t he immediately proceeded with his Ad_
Fantod
Guard upon Fort Biroton. The Officer who
commanded this Fort, after having perceived that
Whig ,
Ca %-olumn
Was French, and composed of Republi-
a .. n Troops, conjured them to wait the orders of Ge-
neral n
—tssAL IN,, ; but in this interval the Offi-
cers
and Garrison came to join the French, and
wort p•.
—lrotolz was occupied by our Troops.
4 1` Our Troops then began their march for Port
71"licatz. They found drawn up before the gate
''''geine, near 4000 Blacks. The parleys that took
ll'ace Produced no agreement, when these Brigands
be
gan to cry out that orders had arrived to receive
the French Army, A Battalion advanced, and was
teeeived by a shower of balls and bullets. The signal
qattaek Was then given. The 6th forced the gate
h 4
eo•
gane, and gained the middle of the City at
' •
• Ilialve time with the fugitives. The Adjetant
s'). n▪
tinander DARBOZS took Fort St. Joseph, which
W:a3 guarded by 400 Blacks. The National Fort
as evacuated : the small Fort of Boleori was in like
hadgiven up. All the Batteries on the Coast
"ati been
dismounted by the excellent dispositions
made by Admiral LAToucHE. The Adjutant-
cjnPnand'tnt PAmpx ILL LACROIX, the Aides-du-
alp th,
eIIISAC and Ducos, have been slightly
l'ivellnded.. Ax, . ,
re have had rg men killed and 8o
wounded, The Town has suffered no damage. All
• the Mag • •
fall aZines, and even the Military Chest, have
en into our hands,' The Blacks have taken
withd them a great number of .Whites, the Aide-
,,thearnP 9f General Bouvvr, Citizen SAB Es, and.
Lite Sailors of the Canoe.
CC ri
'nefore tilt.: arrivkl 'of the Squadron, 'they ,had
Itatsacred Abell. Commariclant of Ar tillery LACOMB E,
Who-
was a ,white. . ' •
" I expo d that by the zotli (Feb. 9), General
130 n
DET will have taken
.Leogane and the CroiX de
'''cupets.
..
" I have sent General HUMBERT with two Ships
t
1,:: Port de Paix. He was fired uP
n with cannon.
land, 4 the 2 Lst (Feb..• loth) the General eireded his
_ ,
ta:ng : the Blacks evacuated the two Forts, after
Lng done all the damage to-them they could.
0, IC
On the z3d (Feb. iz) General HUMBERT' was
ree leagues. further than Port de Paix : in dif-
hereent attacks which he made upon the Blacks,
had some men killed and some wounded.

,f,`` General CLra.vAtrx, who commanded in the
"Pattmcnt of Cibao, and whose Head-quarters oc-
euPY the interesting position of,St. Jaga, has sub-
Zitted• General CLERVAUX is a man of colour.
he Mediator of this submission is Citizen NI&N-
vittLE, Bishop of the French part of St. Domingo.
`` The Brother of ToussAINT, who was at St•
34g0, and was CoMmandant of the Spanish part,
hecn driven from it. I have reason to think
that General LAPLUME, who commands in the
Southern part, will submit, as General CLERVAUX
has done, I have sent a Brigade to reinforce Ge-
neral CLERVAIiX; -in order to establish the cordon
along the Spanish part.
" Seven hundred men of colour, all capable of
bearing arms, of those who were driven away by
inTotTssA wr, having requested permission to serve
the army, I have
take sent two Frigates to Cuba, to
them on board.

cc Seteral patleys hive been had with To UssA r :,-71- ;
Id
but thi issimulating and hypocritical man never
keepink any promise he made me, and only seeking
to gain time to recover from Ili.s first alarm; I have
only given him four days to surrender in; when
that time is elapsed, I have declared him, by the
Proclamation annexed, an Enemy to the French
People.

" To-morrow I shall advance with the divisions
Of ROCHAMBEAU, HARDY, and DESFOIJRNA, upon
St. Raphael, Dondon, and Plaisance ; a division will
go by sea to Gonaives.
" I hope that by the beginning of Ventose I
shall have cleared the whole French part. We
shall take no repose till all the Troops of Tous-
SAINT are dispersed. The cultivators are return-
ing in crowds ; nothing Can equal the courage
and order of the Army. I have only praises to
bestow. The Fleet rivals the bravery and aaivity
of the Land Army.

(Signed)

" LECLERC."

GRENIER, Homme d'Affairs to CHRISTOPHE,
and PASCAL and ALL' E, Secretaries to TOUSSAINT,
have surrendered to the French Army.
The Maniteur likewise contains the Proclamation
published by LECLERC, and an Official Dispatch
from the Admiral VSLLARET JOYEUSE, towards
the conclusion of which he says,
" Thus, the most important points of the French
part are now subjea to the Forces of the Repub-
lic ; and the Rebels retain scarcely any thing in
the Spanish part. Eight days have been sufficient
for all these operations, and every day must now
augment our resources, and diminish our dangers."

Two millions three hundred thousand livres were
found in the Treasury at Port-au-Prince ; and,
what would appear the height of madness, were we
not acquainted with the dissimulation of Tous-
sAINT, he sent to the General, requiring that this
money should be returned to him."

DUTCH MAIL.

FROM HAMBURGH PAPERS OF 19TH AND 20TH.

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 10.

THE Caimacan, or Deputy of the GRAND VI-
ZIER, died here . suddenly on the 7th inst.—He
dropped down dead as he was on a visit to the
CAP! TAN PACHA. MUSTAPHA BEY is appointed
his successor.

The Batavian Envoy, Citizen DEDEM, has now
a Turkish Honorary Guard placed before his hotel,
and is formally acknowledged in his late capacity
of Ambassador.

The English Ambassador, Lord ELc.lx, has been
indisposed for several weeks.
We have a report -here, that the English require
considerable sums of the Porte, before they will
consent entirely to evacuate Egypt; but this is not
probable : it is perhaps more so, that they will keep
possession of several of the Ports of that Country,
till certain disputes are adjusted.

BRUNN,

WE learn from the Turkish Frontiers, by a Let.
ter of the 26th ult. that all Bosnia is in commotion.
CURT PAC HA having been appointed Governor, and
the Inhabitants refusing to receive him, he is on
his march against them with 30,000 men.
Strong Detachments-8f the Belgrade Insurgents
fill all the roads near that Fortress. In Jagodin, Is
miles from Belgrade, are zOOO men, and in several
places small divisions of Troops. It is said there
are in Belgrade two Engineers from the Army of
PASWAN OGLOU, who superintend the repairs of
the Works.

AMSTERDAM, MARcu u.

ACCORDING to accounts from Amiens, an Eng_
lish Courier had arrived there with Dispatches,
which were of such importance, that Lord CORN..
WALLIS was waked in his bed at one in the morn-
ing to receive them.—The next day there was a
long Conference between his Lordship and JOSEPH
BONAPARTE ; after which Couriers were dispatched
to Paris, the Hague, Madrid, V;enna,

HAGUE, MARcii 16.

ACCORDING to letters from Amiens, the Con-
ferences there have lately been 'almost continual, and
the Negotiators' have empl6yed a part of the night
in them; It is hence concluded, that the business will
speedily be terminated. 'lt is indeed known with
certainty, that the Treaty will be very compre-
hensive, and embrace at once the Commercial In-
terests, and the Interests of the Navigation of the
Contrading Powers.

Yesterday a Court of Diredors was held at the
India -House, which adjourned. at a late hour till
Tuesday next.
On Saturday last, 'Ole LORD MAYOR sent two
Chaldrons and a Half of Coals to Newgate, which
were distributed in- the different Wards, amongst
203 poor Debtors.