Star.
London, England, 1802-06-01 00:00:00

LONDON,

TUESDAY, JUNE r.
••• GENaII•L .o:vlr4Cl DAT,
PRICE CP STOCKS YESTERDAY:
per Ct. Red. 7.;f1 India Stock 259
)4e* 4 per Cent. i 777, S 8 ii Imp. 3 per Cent. 75/ 72
5 pet C.A. 1031 ro,fi I.2che. Mk is. a 3s. dif.
Ditto, 971c1 104 i Ompium t ol prem.
I.nng Ann. lot 13-t6 Erg1:111 Tickets 171.45.
abor t Atm. 4 15.16 Cone for the op. 75i 76 75i

This morning we received Paris Journalc to the
39th ult. They are plincipAlly occupied with ad-
dreffes to the Government from different communes
and military corps, approving of the ele.lion
DoNAPARTi to the Chief Confulfhip fur life. In
the Moniesur there is a letter from St. Domingo,
which, though of an old date. is interefling, as it
furniiltes curious information refpetliug• Toys-
saatT'S Government.

The yairnal des Dtbsts Rates, that General Lord
HtiscHissos, Commander in Chief of the Britilh
army in Egypt, was at Geneva about the alit of
Lift month, and remained there a few days.
Tim Cortfoiiii 56 fr. lc; c.

PARS, MAY ;3:—The following letter is of an
old date, being only fome days podcrior to the
arrival of General Llctlite : we pnblifh it on ac-
count of the curious ideas it contains refpeßing
the finances and organization of Tou swwr's Go-
ya-Moe:It:

Port Itcpublicais, 14 Pluvinfe, Year 10, (Feb. r 3.)

Vk'hen the (hips arrived in fight of Port Repub-

Bohn, the firil chiefs, or rather the greatelt
lidos, were Arent, fome in the Spanith part, and
Tome in Saint Marc. They had left pofitive orders
to deflroy perfons and property, if the iffue of the
defence WAS not in their favour. Their Subalterns,
the depolitaries of their defigns, immediately de-
ranged the authority of the two White Comman-
dants of Port Republicain, and prepared for de.'
fence. Port-au-Prince wills. The Citizens, diG
armed and concealed becaufe patroles, commanded
by the moll celebrated villains, carried away 3111
the whites they met with, and even took them from
izeir hco:es : more than three hundred Whites
were dragged without the town ; Come of them
setarned, having efcaped from the hands of
f:eir alLflinc, and, it is faid, that the refs were
butchered on the road, and a whole body of them
at .he Plantation Chitry, at Mirebalais. We who
were b.ft, whole houfes were not burnt, were in-
.tel.ted for our fafety to the bravery and intrepi-
dity of the French, who withont a thot, forced
'-he obllacies oppofed to them, and who, inftead
of holing time in firing, marched araight to the
centre of the town. The inforgents, intimidated,
betook themfelves to flight, and had not time to
fpread dearuaion as Toossarsr had ordered.
'lbis town prefents to the French a convenient
*ham in the midft of their friends. You may
be allured that we thew every kindnefs both to the
CMcers and foldiers. The town of Croix de Bou-
quets is totally burnt, as well as fome plantations.
The reafon of their not being all burnt was, that
moll of the negroes on them retitled to join the
.Tapirs and incendiaries: they told the chiefs who
ordered them to fpread ch.ltruaion every where
around, " We have been beat and mutilated by
you to make us work ; now that the French arc
here you with to burn every thing, and to maf-
Caere all the whites. You laid you did every
thing in the name of the Republic." There
were few viaims therefore in that quarter.
The town of Archahaye is entirely burnt: every
thing has been devoured by the flames at Ilares
and Boneareu we 4ml-4j, unda

neafteers refpedln; the fate of the inhabitants,
of whom we have had no intelligence for ten days.
The town of Leogane is totally burnt : its in-
habitants were all maffacied except five or fix.—
The town was plundered before it was let on fire.
We have reafon to apprehend the fame fate for
every other place in the C(dony. The cruel and'
hypoceitical TOUSSA I T does not purfue half mea-'
funs. He lays that in times of great danger they
ought to he general. Fire has appeared in the,
diftrid of Saint Marc, which will be abandoned
to the flames before the French approach it. Our
Chiefs and our troops are in great adivity, with-
out confufion or agitation : it is by thefe means
that they can conduct their operations with effect—
unfortunately they will tread only on antes and
bones.

The expences of the Colony this year, have been
above 3+ millions (above 1,400,0001. Reding) on
an efeaive receipt of 19 millions (7300001. fter-
ling). I have tent you an exalt ftatement, but it ,
does not include the whole expence. It prefents '
a deficit of nearly 13 millions (623,6001. Rerling),
and fur this the horrid central affembly was going
to eftablifh an aid of a fourth. The Government
of Toussatur would have had the fruits of our
labour, and would afterwards have expelled or
analfacred us—this was his plan. The Colony
would have belonged to him, had he had time to
confummate his crimes on the victims devoted to
his hatred or his calculations. You muft be fen-
fible to what a Rate of poverty fo great a revenue
muff have reduced thole obliged to furnifh t. You
can have no idea of the dilapidation in every
branch of adminißration ; and of the riches hi
property and fpecie of tome of the Chiefs. Tous-
SAINT and DRSSALINES would have beeen the
richeft individuals in Europe. There riches will
be loft—they will be buried in the earth, and there
firft rate villains will peri(h by the hands of their
own people, if they do not fall into thofe of the
French.

In regard to produtgions, what does not belong
to the national domains, has produced 20 per
cent. duty. The whole receipt, according to the
Adminitirator VALIAL, who paid badly, amounted
to t 9 millions (750,0001. fterling) : compare the
produEls of the A dminiftration of the Taft intendant,
with the prefent prodllts, the impofts then were
nine or ten millions (375,0001. or 400,0001. fler-
ling), and the colony in the courfe of four years,
faw new roads, bridges, fountains, quays, new
ports, barracks, and fortifications, conftrueed in all
quarters. At prefent Toy:SAINT demanded a new
impofition of t 5 millions (above 600,00 d. fierling.)
You may readily conceive, that there muft be tome
where linmenfe furns, long deftined for carrying
or war againft Vrance. Above all, let the French
Government fend hither none but brave and judi-
cious men, ant let it know that we are of more
value than the blacks, to whom we have been made
a facrifice for ten years pall. The prefent com-
motion will be the dcftruclion of more than 2000
perfons belonging to the colony. Ido not fpeak
of troops; according to the eftimate of the expellees
Toussato T 11111Uft have 25,000 men in arms: dur-
ing the war of the South, he was obliged to collect
the forces of the North and Weft, to go and attack
RioauD, who had no confiderable force to oppofe
him. It is Paid, that he has eftablifhed entrench-
ments in the mountains of the Spanilh part.
What evils are occafioned, by flares become maf-
ters without knowing the value of property !
One effential point which Government ought
not to forget is Religion.—lt mull be preferred

entire and the exercife of it. We have here an

Apoftolic Prefed ; he is much loved, and is fur-
nithed with powers from the Holy See. We love
Gun and France. The Prefed I allude to is called
LEC UN : he was ci•devant Apoftolic Prefed, and
fuprior of the miffion W. the Dominicans. Every
body will give you a favourable account of him,
and particularly Soo perfons who retired to his
habitation as to an Afylum, at the moment when
it was believed the Negroes would make refiltance.
He confoled them, and fupported them by his
Grmnefs and courage.
[Here the Noxiteur gives an account of the ex.
penccs prefcnted to the Central AiTembly by the
above-mentioned Votxt 1, Adminiftrator under
the government af To u s seism, and which amount
as before limed to more than 34 millions, above
1,400,0001. fterling.—And alfo an account of the
Colonial produds, amounting to above 19 mil-
lions, about 730,0001. Ruling.]

His Royal Highnefs the Duke of Kiev landed
at Gibralter on the loth ult. attended by Ad-
miral Lord KEITH, and all the Captains of his
Maje(ly's Blips in their refpative barges. Upon his
Laving the Isis, the whole fleet fired a royal fa-
lute, as did the garrifon on his landing. The whole
of the military were under arms, and received
him with all the honours of war ; and in the even.
ing there was a grand illumination. In the Bay
of Gibraltar were one Portuguefe line of battle
(hip and one frigate, and three American frigates,
all of which fainted his Royal Highnefs.
He was, five days after his arrival, vifited by
his Royal Brother the Duke of Suss sx, who ar-
rived in the Mermaid frigate from Lifbon.
' It is thou lit the Refolution for poßponine the