The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-12 00:00:00

MoiSE, about this time returned thither, bu` re.
mained only two hours.. His presence prodaced
such a degree of terror, that on his arrival being
known, the gates were instantly shut.
" To return to the thread of my narrative--
"Being at Marmelade on the 26th, I gave or-
ders to march upon Louffriere, Riviere-Doree,
Fond-Bleu, and Grand Ravine du Limbe, where
the insurgents, pressed upon all sides, had taken
refuge.
.I repaired in person to the distriEt of Pe-
rigourdin, by way of Riviere-Doree, to restore
order in the plains, while General DESSALINES
scoured the heights of the distrids now mentioned.
I met on the road with several corps and parties i❑
ambush, who fired upon me ; but I dislodged them
all, and ordered them to resume their agricultural
labours.

" General DESSAL INES having traversed the
mountains, dispersed the insurgents, made them re-
turn to their respet-tive habitations, and having given
orders for keeping them to hard labour, informed
me of the result of his operations, I ordered him to
proceed to the residence of HER !COUR T, to receive
fresh instru&ions.

" The General of Brigade CHIUSTOPHE, having
also accomplished his round, restored order, and
re-occupied the different posts, likewise repaired to
the sv me place, to give a report of his proceedings,
and to receive my orders.
" I instructed General DESSALINES to proceed to
consolidate order and restore industry in the new
Department of Louverture, and the General of Bri-
gade CHRISTOYHE, to repair to the Cape, to watch
over the security of that city.

" These two Generals having been apprized of
my dispositions for the security of the Colony, re-
wired to their respective destinations.
" The unanimous reports of the Generals and
Military Commandants, the cries of the insurgents,-
and the examinations of the persons in custody,
having designated General MoysE as the Author of
this Conspiracy, I ordered him instantly to join
me ; and having made Adjutant-General IDL INGER
read to hint these various declarations, I ordered
him into arrest on the zBth of OEtober. On the Ist
of November he was sent, under the charge.of Bri.
gadier-General CLERVAUX, to Port de Paix, to be
confined in the principal fort until he should be
brought to trial.
" Being informed that order was every where
reestablished, that all the people belonging to the
plantations had resumed their labours, and that a
strict and active superintendance was established, in
order to quiet the inhabitants of the Cape, I return-
ed to that city on the 4th, sending before me forty
prisoners.
" General CHRISTOPHE having, according to
orders, assembled all the armed force on the parade,
I caused thirteen of the principal leaders in the. re-
volt to be brought out, anti-punished with death.—
There are many more in confinement remaining to
be tried.

66. This Conspiracy, which originated in the
deepest rooted perverseness, seems to have been
directed against the Government, and the white in.
habitants of the Northern part. The rebels have
made sufficient discoveries with respeft to the au.
thor of the Conspiracy. To impel them to the
atrocities they have committed, they were told that
I had sold the Blacks to the Whites, that General
MO YSE alone had refused to sign this pretended
con traCl, but that Generals DESSALINES and CH XIS-
TOP NE had consented to it. At Lembe, the authors
of this calumny had got chains prepared, to be shewn
to the Blacks on the day of revolt, as a proof of the
truth of the absurd story of their being sold.
" Much mischief has certainly been done ; the
remembrance of it will never be effaced from my
memory ; it has penetrated my heart with the
deepest sorrow ; but had not the hand of the Deity
checked the rage of those monsters who have at-
tempted to bring disgrace upon us, we should have
still greater cause for lamentation.
" The blood of the innocent shall be avenged,
and justice shall be executed so as to strike terror
into the most hardened criminals. It has pleased
Providence, that in the City of the Cape-there has
'been only one innocent victim ; except this, not
the slightest disorder has been committed, nor has,
the smallest article been pillaged. It was the cen-
ter of revolt ; but owed its safety to the• prudence
of General CH It ISTOPHE, assisted by . the zeal of
the military leaders under his orders.
" Tranquillity is now re-established in every
quarter.
• " The stri&est orders have been issued that the
Agricultural Labours which are now resumed,
should be prosecuted with the utmost adivity ;
that the slightest disturbance should be rigarously
repressed ; and that the security of person and
property should not experience the smallest viola-
tion ; and it shall be my earnest care and study that
this melancholy event may riot destroy the public
confidence.

" Done at Cape Francois, 7tb of Nov. !Sox.
(Signed) " TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE."

LETTER FROM GENERAL MENOI3 TO GENERAL

BONAPARTE, FIRST CONSUL OF THE FRENCH
REPUBLIC, DATED MARSEILLES, JAN. 6.

" CITIZEN FIRST CONSUL,

6 6 The Institute and the Commission of Arts. are
returned from Egypt. The Citizens who compose
these two Societies merit your particular favour.—
Many of them have brought home articles of great
value, either relative to colleelions of different
images, or of drawings. You will judge in your
wisdom, what measures ought to be taken for pub-
lishing the result of the labours and the researches
of these two Societies.