The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-19 00:00:00

SHEERNESS, MARCH Igo

nfi es'
YESTERDAY, after post. sailed His ~Laj
ti's
Ship Brilliant, Capt. MrKENZIE, for Spithod•
This day arrived His Majesty's Ship Slay. X7l'
Capt. 13,Aizt, from Yarmouth.

i

, PARIS, MARCH 14^.

IXTRACT FROM 'THE OFfICtAL JOURNAL.

Fox the last ten days all the English Journals
e:Claim like madmen for War. Some speakers in
the Parliament, are nut less disguised in their sen-
timents. Their hearts are full of gall.

The First Consul is not desirous of Peace ! !
Those pacific Ministers to whom Eur Ope and man_
kind owe so much-.-Mr. AD4INGTON and Lord
IlAwitEszußY, &c. are cajoled ! !

Nevertheless, if we may believe persons worthy
of credit, all the Articles hirie been agreed upon at
Amiens, within the lest fortnight, even the forms
of Adjustment have been terminated, acid if the
Treaty be not signed; it is because another, and
the last Courier is expeded from London.
What mean therefore the language of these tur-
bulent Scribblers ! Are not the advantages which
Great Britain derives from the Preliminaries suffi-
ciently great ! ! Thi"Continental power of France
must be circumscribed! Why then have. the King
and the unanimous voieo, of the People ratified the
Preliminaries ? APa if it were necessary to impose
fresh Continental sacrifices on •France, why, Lord
GItENVI,LLE) did you not treat while you had
Allies—when their Army was/
encamped on the
Alps—when the Russian Ay hesitated to make
its retrogrede march, and *hen La Fordie, smoking
with ruins, gave occupation to a part of the French
Troops ? And as yoU did not then think that
France
a,
was sufficiently enfeebled for you to obtain
your obje
and you thought it best to continue
the War, Mr. WifIDHP.M should have conduEted it
better. It was necessary that the 25,000 men
vho were sailing up and down the shores of the
Ocean and bef3re Cadiz, should enter Genev,i an
ihe san,. day as MELAS; it was necessary not to
give the World the frigliiful spefficle, almost with_
but example, of bombarding the subjeas of a King
your Ally, even in his capital, without a declare_
it2sof War, and even without having sent back
Ambassador.
hCtV What do you now expect The revival of a
COalition ? The cannon of Copenhagen have
ex;i_nguished it for fifty years.
,What
then would you have ? - Overthrow the
ister whose able hand has healed a part of the
units which
srourembition you have caused ? But if to gratify
$ you should
Country into
regret succeed in drawing your
dn
the an
• f Lon4f."
abyss of evils, it will, ere long,
gretted Arini kas it has re_
stice of El Ariicm,
When
,hl, the details of. the Congress of iNirns
.o.l,;hi:l.Are been publishea, the Lnglish Nation,
7,.."11.e11h01dt a rank so distinguished in the World,
for its just and profound good sense, and the liberali-
; of its ideas, shall entertain for the First Consul of
e raei a new sentiment of esteem and regard, he-
re it will perceive that it was not his fault that
Your tPeat:e Was nut prompt, honourable, and eternal.
'ow and hateful pasltitis shall be exposed, and
4" will ndt be able long to govern a Nation which,
,sPoetarteously uniting its voice *ith that of the
role olt Worlds will declare 'you to be the enemies
tace.

MINISTRY OF MARINE.
ittßtlAptiTC DIOATCH MARCA
the Tiit First Consul has desired to know from
Maritime Prefect} of Brest, intelligetke isti Of
the health of. the Army of St. Doiningo.--iti Of
that or the general In Chief.--=3d.' Of Madame LE
CLERc.-4. If the e9ndod of TovssAtsr was
good, bad, or doubtful ?
On the same day the following 'Answers were
received':
That in the voyage either the Army nor die
Squatiron had Idst a single man.
. That the General in Chid was well,- and with
the Advallcea Guard Was at eeveral leagues.frein
the Cape when the dispatLli set off. •
• That the Sister of 'the Firat Conseil had bdine
the fatigues of the passtlge extrethely well; without
being sick.
That the eenduft of ToussfitNi• ti.as• still
i;louhtful.

MARCH IS.
ItiIiNISTP,Y OF MARINE;
COLONY or ST. nostxNoo.
ri:E
TO THE MINIETILi or THE
MARINE.,
Head. Quarters at the ape
" I leave to Admiral Vli , F. 9.
the details ofour pasage. WeLAfiET to give you
made Cape Fran_
drops from B
ecis on the z 9
rett th of January, and the different Squa-
, L'Orientj and Rochefort, were
here united. The Siren Frigate, which the Ad-
ral had sent to Guadatoripe, came to inform us of
the Insurre&ional Movements which had taken place
in that Colony.
O the 3oth, General 11:ERiPR.SEAU wail de-
tached with a large Squadron to Santo-Doming ,
ChOn the pit, the Admiral sent for Pilots to Monte_
risti, These Pilots assured us, that TonssAtNT
disposed to receive us in a friendly manner.
" Feb. 1, Rear-Admiral LArtatrcne having on
hoard his Squadron a Division of the Army under
The orders of General Botroirr., steered for Port
epublicain, in order to occupy the Southern quar-
ter.

•
" 2d, Captain IVfAcEN hiving on board of his
bivision General ROCHANIBE4u, with a body of
Troops, steered for Fort Liberty ; but the calm
t)revented him from entering the port.
" 3d, At seven o'clock in the morning, he ef-
reEled his disembarkation at Mancenille; 600 Men
ILtd just Idniled, and - put themselves in order of
t'"ltie, when a cloud ofßlacks poured down upon
theol, calling ont, " No Whites ! No Whites !"
ln..ain did (pir :nen make signs of Fraternity to
them ; it was nee,.,ary to attack them. They
were soon rooted and dispersed. _
v ,
1! General •Ilttutqs.-r, ..lit) commanded the . ad-
anced Guard, entered with the Fugitives info the
t, arts -)f Alice and Bouve, and took them hand 'to
hand, alter a desperate resistance. At the same
instant, Captain MAC u
was r E'S
_ented, the Rinds, . "I'd.
eceived by cannot-shot from the Fort. The
Blacks, howeVer, wee soon coran,.!lled to fiy, and