The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-03 00:00:00

MA NrtEtro

Addresiel to all the States, Frietids or Afties of the
French Republic, to all Goniei-nort and Com-
manders in Chief of the Sea and Land Forces in
`the West Indict, to the Captains and Commanders
of the different Skpi of War bele' ng;,n,K to the said
States, stationed for the prertegion of Their respec-
tive Colonies, or navizal%nk in these Seat.
By the three undemprittiii Nagistrates, nominated
by the First Consul of_ the French Republic,, to
establish and ionstitate the Government of Guada.
loqie and its Dependencies
.
A month has elapsed sided a few fa&ions men,.
enemies to all social order,- have found the Means to
usurp the Government in the Island of Guadaloupe;
To succeed in their plan, they have Calumniated the
legal authority of the Captain General', Rear-Ad-.
miral LACROSSE, who was then solely and provi-
sionally charged by the First Consul, BONAPARTE,
with the civil and military powers ; they have se-
duced and led astray the armed forces, incarcerated
the Officers who remained faithful to the Mother
Country ; and finally, they have audaciously dared
to lay criminal hands on the Captain-General, and
banish him from his Government, after having de-
tained him several days a prisoner.
The Captain-General having been put on board a
Danish vessel, with imperative instructions to land
him at Copenhagen, was fortunately met by His
Britannic Majesty's Frigate the Tamer, • Captain
islE RN, Commander, his claimed protection was
granted, and he found an asylum at the Government
House at Dominica.
At this juncture the news of a General Peace ar-
rived in these Islands, with the official account of
the Preliminary Articles having been concluded,.
ratified, and exchanged, between France and Eng
land : it was supposed. that the communication of
this intelligence, by demonstrating to the Rebels
the speedy punishment awaiting their misdemean-
ours, would be sufficient to recal them to their duty ;
but it was in vain. A British Flag of Truce went
to Guadaloupe the 13th of November, ISo 1, and
notified to them the 14th, the official account of
Peace, to which no credit was given, and the Of-
ficer of the Flag was insulted.
It was necessary for them to amt in this manner
to he enabled to fit out Privateers, and to allow
those actually cruizing to continue their depreda-
tions, and receive their prizes. The legal Magi.'
strates have now in their possession a Commission of
Letter of Marque, dated the i sth of November (the
day after the notification of Peace was comm'uni-
card by the Flag of Truce). Information has been
received that they have authorized the capture of
several vessels belonging to the Subjects of His BRI-
TANNIC MAJESTY, which have been carried into the
Ports of Guadaloupe, a conduct-absolutely piratical.
The First Consul having given orders to
patch from Brest the Pensei Frigate, Captain VAL-
TEAU, with the official accounts of Peace, sent out
likewise the Colonial P,refea and the Commissary
of Justice, in order to form and complete, in con-
cert with the Captain General, the Government of
Guadaloupe and its dependencies : on their making
the land of Deseada, they were informed of the re.
bellious state of Guadaloupe, and on the 24th of
November they • joined the Captain-General in the
town of Roseau, of His Britannic Majesty's Island
of Dominica, with the permission of His Excellency
the Hon. ANDREW COCHRANE JOHNSTONE.
In consequence of which, and of the two an-
nexed Papers, one being an Ad of the Government
of the French Republic, regulating and constituting
the different Authorities, military, civil, and judi-
ciary; for the Island of Guadaloupe and its depen-
dencies ; and the other, the Address of the three
Magistrates composing the Government to the Ci-
tizens of that Island.
The three aforesaid Magistrates, composing
solely the legal Government of that Colony, are
earnestly prompted to fulfil an essential duty, by
denouncing to all Nations, friends and allies of the
French Republic, the state of rebellion of Guada_
loupe against the Mother Country, caused by some
subaltern factious individuals and others, without
any title, who have usurped the reins of Govern-
ment, and all civil and military authority ; in con-
sequence of which they hereby declare, that no amt
of the said rebellious Usurpers will be approved of,
or have any effect ; that the Privateers of Guada-
loupe, continuing to cruize after the official account
of Peace, or attempting to make prizes, will be
looked upon as pirates, and treated accordingly
with all the severity pointed out by Law.
They request the different Governments of their
Allies, the Governors, and Commanders of their
Fleets and Ships of War, to prevent the exportation
of arms, gunpowder, ammunition, or provisions of
any kind, for the use of the Rebels, the importa-
tion of which into Guadaloupe will be prohibited
under the severest penalties.
They DECLARE and ANNOI/NCE, that no naval
expedition or commercial clearance from the said
Island or its dependencies, can be legal, without
the Captain-General's signature for ships of war or
armed vessels, and that of the Colonial Prefeay for
merchantmen and other vessels of that description ;
and they in consequence request all those who are
authorised to amt in the different parts where such
vessels from Otiadaloupe and its dependencies should
anchor, without the proper papers heretofore men-
tioned' to seize and sequestrate them and their re-
speetive cargoes, arrest the crews and passengers,
and likewise all passengers leaving Guadaloupe in
neutral bottoms, without the Captain - General's
passport ; the aforesaid seizures and individuals to
be at the disposal of the Magistrates composing the
Government of Guadaloupe, or of the Commissaries
for the Commercial Intercourse of the French Re-
public, wherever such establishments should exist.
They DECLARE, that the Saints is the place fixed
upon for vessels intended for Guadalotipe, that it has
been granted for that pnrpose by the British Go-
vernment until further 'orders; and that Means will
be there found to communicate With the legal Go-
vernment of said Island, and assistants, if required,
obtained:
The aforesaid dispositions Will take place provi-
sionally until the French Government sends out to
these islands sufficient means to pat a stop to plun-
der and rebellion* and reestablish order* whichi

41. •• I •
weed it taices be iinblished in the
manner, being- of essential iritportatice fot- the trail;
qnillity of all. Governments. •
Given at Roseaii, in nis Britannic MijesiYq
island of Dominica, the third day of De;
cerriberi rikir. (Signed)
LAO Rossi, Captain-Generali.
LESCALL I Eiti Colonial Prefeet:.
CdsTER, Cotrimiss. of JustieSe:;

LAW REPORT.

tOUIZt OF KING's BENCH; Fta.

MR. Justice LE BLANC sat for My Lord KEN;
iroz4, in Westminster;.l-lall

HARDCASTLII rt.;. bria

. , . .
. .THE Plaintiff is a Water-closet Maker, and the
Defendant is a G-titlerriati of large fortune, who
speculated on building seven .6r-tieight hotises, or:
the Stehle, at Brighthelmstone, and employed a
person of the name of Last, a builderi at Brighton;
to erect these houses; for which. purpose an Agree- '
ment •in Writing, was executed between Mr:
0. Bayer and Mr. Last, . prOvidinz how the houses._
were to be built, and the carpenters, bricklayersi
and other people paid, &c. to:•be paid by
.Mr.
Last. Mr. 0. Bayer directed Mr. Last to iVriji
to London, to Mr-Brarnah, and, Mr. Hardcarrle;
to know the terms and conditions on which„ they
would make water closets, pUmps, &c,,,..,181' SiX
houses. Mr. Last did so;:atid'recrived thi.iiropo-
sals of. each of. these two. petsfinsi'Weilth being
shewn to M4..0...8ayer; Ilevidefro3irtiittCV•Mr.
Hardcastle : accordingly six wate*/tltlset4•pumps;
&c. were furnishedbf-MWI-Tifdeasoe, for theSe
houses at B?ighton.. Mt•,.L745t.:4,q714.7-atas became
insolvent. 2._ ~ ... ~... ,X... ,0 . ' .1„,,,. i '.. : ... • '
It was contended,. on, the part f,:th -Plaintiff; .
that if a peribn; 'who is Age-tit to -pbetak, 'obtains
goods for that other, without na . . ilift.Pritiej,i;ai,
that Agent is_answerable To Thcpe j tfio/0
curnisheS,
these goods on'efZ:dit-;' but if 4gten leshe p ' ierson,
to
giving such credit, 'finds' out theiAltipal:for whOsb:
use such goods ‘verefurnisho,orvich ei.illt giviets';,,
he has then a right to litaveteco.,,-ertYphi 4;o*
'Agent, or the Priticipal.“loiiiin•xthis case, the
perstm giving' erect-ity-hits:tw.o-stri4s ,46 Iris bows x
&C.
nil!". ihe pa t, the '.
.Dertfeinils dali°
nt.°; fine as
Out iwtwansotcdoennteendde3,l that the..credit
was given solely ib.Mel.;it-st, . Ai'it A jeiferor'thd'
Defendant, but on his own Ic:courrk-; and whether
the credit was br was 'pot so,giYenAteka the single
question in the cause. --. - .

- The Learned Judge, ui)on the o,lole of, tjkc,ev,i;.
dence, thought the credit Wa,S, 11%11
on own account, and the. Jury ‘vtl•E of :hc_same
opinion, and found a vcrdit A,
for ;lie

.. •
THE EXECUTOR'S OF S'EEVENSON:.,. jOHZ7S6OII:•`
Mr. GURNEY stated, that this s a Writ; of,,
Enquiry to ascertain the damages stittaiud I.ltWle;
Testator of the Plaintiffs,- by, the, ,fentlant .not
fulfilling the condition of a.Bond. , pon,thsfe.:-Ic
of the case there had been no ditferen e : Jae.,Q .ues,;
tion was a mere Question of Lir , whith .;nose
from the following fads : .The Tl.statoe;of . the
Plaintiffs had lent Stock to_the- De ..endalt, which
he engaged to, replace on the first r: ay, of August,
ir
17q9, and to pay the . Divitliends. 11„.lie- had ne..
gleted to replace it at drat period. .;e..1 the.,
only: question was, whether ,he she ld :iqw pay
the price of the Stock as it was in, 4ugust 1.799,,,
or the price as it was the' time the t Action ,wit 4
brought ? As the price of the Stocksileld risen-con.
siderably since the former period, he co tended that:
the measure of the damages ought to `ie. the 41if,
ference of the price between. August f 799, and
the latter period. . .
Mn LITTLEEIALE for the Defendant; argued thatt
he was only bound to pay the pri6e -which tli
Stocks bore at the time when he ought to have. coin.:
pleated his contrld .by:replacing it. To support
this he quoted the case of butch and Wall,.cited
in Moses and Mac Farlane (2 Burr).
Mr. Justice LE BLANc was. of opinion, that_ tine
measure of daniages•ought ,to be the amount which
the plaintiffs had suffered by the 'Defendant not.per..
forming his contrad, consequently that they
.were;
entitled to the highest .price. . . ..
It was agreed between the parties to take,a yer...
did for the highest sum,• with liberty for Mr,
LITTLEDALE to.move to reduce it, if upon further
consideration he thoright he could support his case.
Verdid for the Plaintiff's.

CORN EXCHANGE

Fibi-utzly

_ -
FROM the great sales on 'Monday, Our Market
was thinly supplied ; but, little alteration took
place : there Was a deaiand for Beans, at a small
advance. Flour is still expelled lower.

Wheat 58s 6Ss• a Bos od Old Beans 46s od
Fin do. - BoVa 82§. ad' Tick dd 3zs a 35s 6d
Malt 4os 42s a 48s od Oats -= - iSs a z4s od
Fine do. 49s a jos od Poland do. -25 S a ::.fas ad
Burley - - 37$ a 41$ od Rape SC..d. 341 a 371 per last
Rye - - 365 a 405 6d Fine Flour 6os a 6;.'s per sack
White Pease ;Ss a 42s od Second do. sss a 6os per do.
Beans -32 s a 37s od

The theatrical season at Newcastle clod on
Wednesday last with the Play of King Lear; for
the benefit of the Manager. The house was crowd
ed in every patrj 1371. being the receipt of the
night:

A SigGITLAR Outv.-.lnot WOUND.-----Ori Tuesday
last a young man belonging to Mr. Givens; a Par;.,
met near Sunderland, loaded his gni) with a piece of
slug shot, in order to fire at a mark upon the barn.:
door. Unknown to him, his sisters a young wo
Matt about twenty•yeats old, was standing in the
opposite door stead. He fired 'his piece; when, un-
fortunately, the shot Went through the door, enter:.
ed his sister's left side near the back bone, below
the kidney; and came out above the upper part of
the abdomen, Close under thC lowest rib on the right
side; without,' according to 'appearance; having done
any material damage either to the kidney, intes
tines, or any of the rib's. The young woman, after
tieing thtis shot; was able to Walk home; go t 1
stairs, and help to Undress herself; The Surgeon
%oho attends her hag great hopes of her teCCorety.

The brig Mary of Workington, in Cumberland,
Captain SCOTT, struck upon Rattery Head, on
Sunday evening, and received considerable damage ;
but has been got into Frasersburgli, where she must
unload. Tbe ship was from Russia, bound to
Liverpool, with a cargo of wood and flax.

The Modeste sailed from Aboukir Bay, the 7th
of October ; the Diadem, from the same place, the
4th of Otober, and the Ulysses, from Alexandria,
the sth September.

LONDON : Ninied by BUCHA WA N NI'M I LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden):
At the scri.OrFxcz, No. ;12, Strand ; where Advertisement:l Orders

Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
carefully Cone eals his misfortune, ii may be some eons°.
lation for him to know, that although it be an objeft of
doubt or uncertainty with other Praetitivners, the removal
of these Deficiencies by the gradrial progress of Renova-
tion, is the acquirement of pity- Experience. It the rites
of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac-
tion nf this languid State ; and in these cases,. no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a-. proper
perseverance is indispensably 7eCitliSite to revive the slum-
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution'.
MAR RI ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that in
most instances, such defeas are .. cuiable by Medical skill.
The secrecy which is ,4o essential to my undertaking,
and the qualifications which I have presumed to state; form
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with, sucu
this intimatiuu is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted
personally, or by 'Letters Cinclosing a artist i Nutei, at rfi
house, No. 29, A Tumid- street, Strand, near 'l'em
plefilar.
r There is an additional Entrance in Water-street,
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.
M. 13-, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.

and Published by WILLIAM Artmi GER. Scßrt,rs (of horse-terry-road, Westminster) ;
for the raper, Letters fur the .Editor, &c (lust -paid), must be addressed.