Star.
London, England, 1802-03-19 00:00:00

TO ENGINEERS.

_ _ .....
WANTED, FOR THE WEST INDIES, a
Ready iitelligent Man, capable of creCing and keeping
in Repair. a Sham Engine.
Enquire at Elderton and Wilcox's Manufactory, Ckurch-
Rreet, Blackfriars-Road.

WAntell, at tiu: fame Mlnufadtory.feveral workin; Engincers.

BRISTOL, Al..rch so, t 302.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
At the EXCHANGE COFFEE-HOUSE. on Ircdnefday the
14th of April next, at One o'clock,
THE runt PRI.;;ENTATION •,1* the valuable
Vicar ~c of CONGRESBURY, and Itcdory of WYKE
SAINT LAWRENCE annexed, in the County of Somerfet,
ab )ut twclve rtila front

0- For partizular. apply to Mr. RlLHawkliv(ll, EriftoL
cHETwYPD MANOR ESTATE ADVOWSON,

SHROPSHIRE.
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD EV AUCTION,
By Mr. CHRIS TIE,
At his Great Room, In Pall-Mall, on Monday the teth of
May, at One o'Cloeb. in Ouc Lot, by Order of the Pro-
prietors, and aU Patti., concerned',
A MOST Capital and Valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, conlifting of the eiteufive Manors of Chct-
ta,nd and Edge.tiond, capacious Mardian, beautiful Park of
about 200 Acres, embcllifhcd with River, Sheets of Water,
Wood, Hill, Dale, &c. and fundry eligible Farms, with All
fuiLable Buildings, and near 1030 Acre, of Ar.thle, NL:alow,
Pallure, and Wood I.and, an Afylum of great plenty of Game,
and principally .ri, be Free, and Land Tla ndremed, let at old
Rents, amounting to near per annum Two Thoufand Pounds,
exclufivc of Land in hand, capable of very considerable im-
provement on the demife of the Leaks. Alto the Perpetual
Asivowfou of the Rediory, of the annual valve of Five Hun-
dred Pound., fubj, el to the Life of the prefent In.unrbcnt, aced
So years, daily lucre:ding front the Inclofure of Waite Land.
Mr. Samuel Bagnold, of Newport, will thew the l'r
and printed particulars, with engraved Pitns, may be had of
th, Printers of the S'•rewfuury Chronicle; Checker Courint ;
Birmingham Ch uni ; Atbizum, I.iverpool ; S; ..tfardtk re
Alvertiferg Thom is I.l°o, P.N. Gray's Inn ; Mafrrs. Strong
and Still, Lincoln's Inn New Square ; M. firs. Shaws, New
Bridge-amt. Blackmars; Itainbosv, ; and in Pail-
Mall.

Mr. Chriftic is empowered to receive Proporals by Private
Contradt for the whole of the Eltate, on or before the tft of
Maf next, and if not treated for btfnre that day, will be put
upon the zoth of May, and fold to the belt bidder without
r.ferve.

LION INN. KIDDERMINSTER.
TO BE LET, and entered upon immediately,
`T'HE above truly commodious and convenient
1 INN and TAVERN, now in full band's, and elegantly
fitted up, darahly fituated in the Town of Klddcrminfter, in
the County of Wuret fter; with c:pital Stabling for Eighty
Holies ; Coach-bnuf.s, and every neceffary convenience for
carrying on the Inn-keeping and Polling Buliwf., Iktiatcd on
the much accuftomed road leading front Bath and Briltol to
I lolyhezd, midway between Worcefter and BrLignorth, king
about tit miles dittancc from each place; togethcr with an etc-
g,ant Affembly Room and Bowling Green, and about twenty.
live Acres of excellent Land, lying contiguous thereto.
This i; the only Inn in Kidderntinfter, at which Chaired are
kept. The toad Item Wurcatec to Bridgnorth, and from
Kidderminiter to Wolverliamptnn and to Bromfgrove, will, in
a little time, be put in the mutt complete repair; which, wb.ii
done, the Porting Muth at this inn mull be very much in.
crcafed, as from Holyhead and Shrewlbury to London, and
from Liverpool, Parkgate, Chcltar and Manchelter, to Bath
and Briftol, is by many mica nearer through Kidderminftcr
than any other re.sd.
_ .

The Hut:rani:l Fun:hurt belonging in the prefent Tenant
to be foist nn hr,:mlay the ra.l day of MUTE) initant, and the
nine following days; fur h part thereof as is inhabit to any per-
fon becoming te•lant, they be then purchafed.
The whole of the Buildings will be put in comp lest repair,
and neccifary painting and papering will be done by the Land-
lord, and the Tenant :nay be accommodated with more I.4nd,
if. required

For particulars apply to Mr. Turner, Park Hall, near Kid-
derminiter ; Me. HAtien, Solicitor, Kielderminfter • or Ma's.
Bin anti Rubins, Soliektors, Hattoo-Ourdni, Loudon.

As a ferious caudals to all who, from the nature of their corn.
plaints arc obliged to have recourfe to that dangerous prepara-
tion, Mercury : It is certainly, if taken with difcretion, a molt
noble and effedind cure for every (pecks of Venereal infedion,
hut on the other hand, there is not an article in the whole Ma-
teria Medici fo replete with danger; for Ihould the patient take
cold whirl under a courfe ef this extraordinary NlAlicine, it
frequently leaves behind it the Gout, Rheumatifm, Numbncfs
in the Limbs, Paralytic Afredions, which, however, may not
be felt till after a lapse of (even, eight, or ten years.
is Tally perf ms in bu liners, Servants, and indeed all who.frona
the nature: of their employments, are obliged to be out in all
weathers, bang liable to catch cold under a courfe of M•reary.
which may terminate with their lives, but na fuch danger v, it
enfue to thole who fubititute

Da. BRODUNI's BOTANICAL SYRUP,
Whizh is particularly recommended to be ufed previous to en-
tering into the Matrimonial Rate. left the indiferetion of a pa-
rmt prove a fource-of vexation to him for the remainder of his
days, Sy afflicting his innocent but unfortunate offspring with
th Evil, eruptions of smolt malignant tmdency, and a variety
of other complaints, that are mud of tiredly introduced by no-
glssa and imprudence.
The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL
to be had at the Dodlor's Houle, No. 9, Albion-flrect, 7 Doors
front the Leverian Mufeum, Blackfriar's-Bridge, in Bottlrs
at 6d.—andss. 6d. Alfo of Jcbouk and Co. (bite
Bacon), No. tso, Oxford-ftreet; Tuck, Royal-Exchange; E.
Newbery, corner of St. Paul's numb-yard ; Boulton, Royal-
Exchange ; Mr. Cocktll's Medicine-warehoufe, No. 229, Strand;
and by molt Book idlers and Medicine Venders in the three
Kingdoms.
It -vie Mammary the Dodtor thould fee loch Patients as are
afilidted with Deafn. i or Lois of Sight, or fend char C.-fes, by
Letter or Parcel, to the Doftor (Pon or Cirriage paid), with
his ufual Fee.—The Medicines may be bad every Lay.

WHEN Profeffional Men of education and re.
fponlibility deviate from the general fyftem by the fe •
alion of a peculiar Brancb, the fandtion of long continual
uccefs is the belt criterion of fuperiority.
Eight years have I devoted my praelicc to the eaUuulee treat.
mein of THREE DiSORDERS, and the fueccfsful ri.fult of
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofc as far as I am
able the ravages of thole complaints which arc the molt import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirmitics.
. . . .

After initiation into every 'stanch as an Army Surgeon, I
form, d a with at an early period of Practice to mimic individu-
al, from The ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan-
gerous precipitancy of general Praditioners.
The TI MEE DISORDERS, to the cureof which I have do-
voted rir attention, comprise every fpeeirs of VENEREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.•—sdly,
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits of
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laftly that de-
rangement of the fyftem in Womett which is called BARREN-
NESS or STERILITY.

NUMeTOUS difeafcs are the refult of Ignorance or hate In the
treatment of a ftmpk Gonorrhea, and k not unfrvlueutly hap-
pens that the feeds of Life are poitoned by the indiferetion of an
unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuck compLuota are
tally cured, and even where other+ have failed, I trult that I
may prefin•ac to oiler a radical re-cttabli.hment

Few,
......
w however, arc the cafes of complicated diltrcfs in the
diforl:r compared with the ealantitous fituations of Men,who
from indulgence ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaie-
ties of a faillionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which
is the unavoidable conferpence of fuck yeeniciotts habits.
Where the unhappy futferer broods 'Ayr hism:fery, but care.
fully Gonads his mishirtune, it may be tome confulatlon for
him to know, that although It he an uNeSt of dmbt or unerr.
tainty with other Practitioners, the ramoral of there DEFI-
CIENCIES by the gradualpragrei ofltcmOvationistheacquire
Minn of my experience. If the rites of Pacchtmor Venus hare
begun to reduce manly vigour, much attri....ty trill be prevented
by an early counteraction of this Lingo:d gate, and in iii.
cafes no great difliculties will occur.
But where this Deficiency !:a, for years erifted a proper Per
feverance indifpenfibly rcTiiiite to revirc. the flumbriaz 'parks
of Life, and to rc-animate the Conititutmis.
MARRIED WOMEN. who hive long been di :Appointed
In their expciAations of a Emily, may be alTared, that 1.1 mod
initances inch defels are curvhle by Medical Skill.
The SECRECY which is fo effential to my undertaking, and
the Qualifications which I hare prefemol to Rate, form the
Bafis of my l'retcntions, and in coincidence with fw:h thisind.
mation is given, that Mr may lacconfultedpcfonaily
(or by letters inclofine a fmaa note) at his Louie, No. a 9, Arun
dcl-street, Strand, :,eir Ternplo-Bar.
There is an additional entrance in Waterdtreet adjoinhas,
and the name is on both the doors.

M. U. Mamba of the Royal College cf Surgeons.

Ficns de GRENADA GAZETTE.

D!SCCVI KY OF .1% 11:11.7.DID VittURRICTION.

TAJBAC.`, JAN. have authority to Hate
what follow. :-.-for tome weeks pall rumours pre-
vailed that dititobances would take place during
the holidays, and particular eftates were men-
tioned, the negroes of it hich were fuppofed to be
c‘ateei :led in the plans that mei e forming. Several
ntlemen codeavoured to find out whether there
was any tr tali in the t in:lours ; but their inveltiga.
lion diteuvered nothing ; yet the rumour, instead
of t:ailiding, inereated. On Tuefday evening, Mr.
Hotilion oveiheard a converfation among fume of
his nea-0 ova, which he cnnfidcred of a dangerous
tendeecy. I 1 : gave information of it to his Ho-
nour tic Prefaient, ho defired they might be con-
fined in the tort, which was done, and they were
ilactrogated by a Magiftrate, but would confefs
nothing. On Wedneldity morning, three Islagif-
t: a:es went to the Otate where it was laid inform'.
tion could be get, and difcoveries made. They
took feveral depofitions, and, in confequence, or-
dered several negrocs to be taken tip. The pre-
ceding evening, Mr. Houlton had heard a negro,
in pailirg his honk, fay, what fignified Mr. Hots-
lion's fending tau or three negroes to the fort, it
would only mai,: the others keener to do mifchief.
Mr. Houllon knew the negro by his voice, and
eaila next min iiing made affidavit of what be had
Laid before a Megiarate, who immediately had
the negro brought before him, who, after fume
difficulty, made the following declaration on oath,
he having been chriftened :
" That a plan had been formed by the negroes
e.f B:lveiere and Bacolet climes, for fetting fire
to the canes ; and that when the white people went
to put it out, the negrocs were to kill them, and
take their arm', &c. that a negro named Roger,
(the driver on Belvedere) was made Governor ;
'Thomas (a cooper), Colonel; and Sandy, Major:
he alio named the principals on Bacolet, and their
ranks, and laid they were to be joined by Mr.
Robley's negroes, who were to rife at the fame
time, and in the fame manner in Sandy Point : and
that Sandy, the Major, whole mother belonged to
Mr. Robley, car' ied nn the correfpondenec."
In the comic of his examination, it appeared
th.tt tlie leaders had not communicated their plans
to many, but that when they began to raife their
troops, and appoint officers, they pretended it was
for the pairpoie of helping one another to work
their grounds. ,
In confequence, information was fent to the
Prefitlent, and as no time was to be loft, the Ma-
gistrates applizd to Brigadier-General Carmichael;
and Major Canipbell, with a party from the gar-
rifon, foon fecured the negroes accufed, and they
wet.: lodged in the fort. The Prefident got to
town in the evening, and ordered the Privy Coun-
cil to be fummoned to meet car next morning.
During this day and night confidetable alarm and
anxiety prevailed, although meafures had been
taken to put the inhabitants on their guard.
On Thurfday morniiig the Council met, and,
after hearing the depofitions read, and examining
the negro who had made the difcovery, it was de-
termined that martial law fhould be immediately
put in force ; and that the holidays that were to
eranmence the following day fuodd be deferred. ,1
Conformable to the advice of Council, his Ho-
nour iifued Inch orders as appeared nccelfary for
the public fecurity ; and a perfetft underftanding
f'ou'ling between his Majesty's troops and the mi-
litia, and all die negroes, fuppofed to be princi-
pals in the plot, having been fccured in the courfe
of the day, and B 1 igad:er-General Carmichael
having (hewn the greatell real and alacrity, from
the firil information he had of the danger, towards
evening confidence and fittisfaelion fucceeded thofe
fears that had agitated, with fo much reafon, the
rnblic mind.
NVe :ire happy in having it in our power to Rate
that this infurieetion was not planned by Africans,
nor on the fmallefl pretence of illareatment, but
by fome cunning and defigning creole negroes, na-
tives of a neigbouring ifland, two of the principal
of the leaders high in the favopr of their mailers.
On Friday morning the Council refumed the ex-
amination of feveral negroes taken up en informa-
tion, or fufpicion, of being concerned in the intend-
ed infurreftion, when feveral were confidered as
implicated therein, and they were in confequence
ordered into confinement, and it being found that
the ditty in the gat rifon would he exceffive, if they
were obliged to gnarl the pi ifoners, they were
co:ire:pence fent en board the 'hips in the liar-
.hour ; in the courfe of the day the alarm increafed
; the ladies in the vicinity of the
t. ova all retired into it ; the night, howeter, naffed
without diquebalice, and next day a Court was in-
nitrated for tile trial of the pi ifooers.
Exanzihation of Thustar.—A negro belonging to
Caldeti; ill etiate, who was apprehended by infor-
mation (on the oath of Mr. Houllon) fwcars there
is a gen oal plan uf an infurredion throughout the
; he has been present at feveral meetings on
the fnhjv et, but he has been moll acquainted with
the plaits of the Belvidere and Bacolet negroes.—
That the commanding officers at Bacolet eftate
were, Carter, Houllon, Cooper, and Pipper.
The commanding officers at Belvidere eflate
were lltiver Roger, Governor ; Cooper Thomas,
Colonel ; Sandy, Major.
!The /'lug.—The whole of the negroes, on all the
different elates iuithe Mane!, are to affemble at
gun-tire, on the nigfit of Chrißmas, and bet fire to
o.e canes neared the dwelling hotrfes of each
tnate ; the negroes cape& this to bring the white
men to the fpot in bade, and withour arms, then
the negrees are to minder the whites, and plunder
able dwelling houfes of all the arms and ammuni-
tion. They have at Belvidere and Bacolet one
win, and plenty of powder, but the murder of the
v. hitt s is to be with cutlaftes, the event of there pro-
ceedings the negroes erpeft will be freedom to
theinfelyea, and full polfetlion of the country, like
(*o.;:dali aye.
By an eeamination taken before E. and J. Pla-
ner, Douglas further laid, that after the negroes
have killed all the whites on the eftates, the ne-
groes acre then to meet in a body, and take the
town and butt by furprifc. '

,FRANCE.

PARIS, MARCH zg.
THE MINISTER OF SI:.RINE, COLON? OF SAINT DO

MINGO.

THE GENERAL IN CHIEF, TO THE MINISTER OF THE

MARINE.

Y HeattQiarters 2t the Cape, Feb. 9.
" I leave to Admiral VILLARET to give you
the details of our paffae. W
e made Cape Fran-
cois on the 29th ofJanuary, and the ditTercnt
fquadrons from Brett, L'Orient, and Rochefort,
were here united. The Syr en frigate, which the
Admiral had fent to Guadaloupc, came to inform
us of the Infurreetional Movements which had
taken place in that Colony.
" On the pth, Central KERVPESEAU was de-
tached with a large fquadron to Santo Domingo.
On the 3111, the Admiral fent for Pilots to
Monte Chrifli. Thefe Pilots allured us, that
TOUSSAINT was difpofcd to receive us in a friendly
manner.

; " FEB. I.—Rear Admiral I.vrotictra, having
1 on board his Squadron a Divifion of the Army '1
under the order, of General Bovorr, (leered for
Port Republicain, in order to occupy the Southern
quarter. '
" zd.—Captain MAG EN having on board of his'
Divifion General Rocusstseau, with a body of.
Troops, (leered for Fort Liberty ; but the calm
prevented him from entering the port.
3d.—At (even o'clock in the morning he ef-
reeled his dikmbarkation at Mancenille ; 600
men had jolt landed, and put themfelves in order.
of battle; when a cloud of Blacks poured down
upon them, calling out, 4, No Whites ! No
Whites !" In vain did our men make figns of
Fraternity to them; it was neceWary to attack
them. They were loon routed and difperfed. Ge-
neral BRUNET, who commanded the advanced
Guard, entered with the fugitives into the Forts
of Aucc and Bouquc, and took them hand to hand
after a defperate . cfillance. At the fame irritant,
Captain MAGRI entered the Roads, and was re-
ceived by canon-(hot from the Fort. The Blacks,
however, were foon compelled to fly, and our
Troops threw themfelves into the Canoes, and en-
tered by the embrafures. At Fort Liberty, and
the neighbourhood, we found 150 pieces of cannon.
We found among the papers of the Commandant
of the place, an order of TovssstaT, to fink the
veffels which approached, and to hold out to the
Taft extremity. The sth Light Infantry maintained
its former reputation. Generals ROCNAM BEAU and
BR UN FT, and Captain Mao I w,greatly diPtinguilhed
themfelves. Citizen LACHATRE, Aid-de-Camp to
General ROCHIAMBEAU, a Captain of Carabineers,
and 1 a Soldiers were killed, and 4o wounded. I
have rcquefled Admiral Vuzaasz to make Capt.
MAG Fri a Rear-Admiral.
" On the ad I arrived with the Admiral and the
main body of the Army before Fort Piccolet. I
conformed myfelf to the general plan of the Ex-
pedition. Two Frigates carried the Proclamation
of the Firft Conful. A Cutter approached the
Battery of Piccolet, made its way through the fire,
and anchored in the Road, although the buoys
had been taken up. At three o'clock, Latacts, a
Man of Colour, who ailed as Captain of the Port
at the Capc, came on board the Admiral. He
told us that General CnRISTO r li r had fent a Con-
rier to TOUSSAINT, to requea orders, and that till
the arrival of an anfwer, he would meet the (qua-
dron with cannon, burn the city, and maffacre the 1
Whites. I replied to General CHRISTOPH E; and
Citizen LEBRUN, Aidede•Camp to Admiral Vit.-
LARF T, carried my letter. A Deputation of the
Municipality of the Cape arrived during there
tranfaCtions, conjuring me to take pity on the
unfortunate fituation of the Inhabitants. I could
eafily perceive, from what they told me, that the
lot of theft wretched people was decided; that
they wifhed to gain time, but that the affair could
only be determined by the (word. In this cruel
alternative there remained with me only one plan
to be purfued ; which was, to difembark at fome
leagues from the Cape, and to march to the
Heights behind the Cape, while General Roca A st- 1
Bray gained the Heights of St. Sauzanne, Don-
don,
and Grande Rivicre. I was certain by this
meafure to Pave the beautiful Plantations which
furround the Cape, and I had even hopes of Paving
that beautiful and important city. A calm re-
tarded the courfe of the light veffels, on board of
which I had embarked. At three o'clock I arrived
at Port Margot. The debarkation was effeCted
near that at Limbe. The enemy had a battery
there, and received us with a difcharge of Artil-
lery. But our foldiers milted on (hare with fo
much rapidity, that they fuflained no lots. I af.
terwards Pet forward to put my defigns in execu-
tion.
All the fettlements were deferted. The fet-
tiers had taken to flight. They had been made
to believe the moll abfurd and oppofite reports.—
They had been told that the fquadron was com-
poled of Spaniards and Englifh, who had come to
conquer the Ifland and put them all to the fword.
At two o'clock I arrived at Salee, at the bottom
of the bay of Acul, with my advanced guard. It
was not long before I learnt that General CHRIS-
TOTH E was poled with his troops at Mount Eng-
lifh, half a league from us. General HARDT with
his divifion marched thither; and about,half a
league farther, in the direCtion of the Cape, he met
the incendiaries, who were on their way to burn the
fettlements. In the mean time the General bad
ordered feveral yell-els to approach the harbour,
and had alio landed General Hu tAlliiT at the head
of a body of troops. •
" I marched to the height of the Cape in order
to put an end to a fire kept up between our difem•
barked troops and the blacks. The Brigands had
let fire to the Cape by General CNRISTOPH F's
orders. By the united efforts of the fquadron,
the fire was put a (top to. Since my an i cal here
I have been employed in re-organizing this city,
and refloring it to order. I have named the brave
black Telemachus to be Mayor. He did all he
could to put a flop to the mischief. The Negroes
attempted to kill him, but our troops arrived in
time to relcue him out of their hands. The plain
on the North, the quarters of Limbe and Acal,
and all between the river of Maffrcres anti Limbe
remain untouched. The inhabitants carried away

byCnatrrorna are returning. 'Wherever I go
through the city and its environs, I obferve the
people fmiling in fpite of their immenfe folks. They
think there of no account, now that they are fOr
ever delivered from the horrible ts.ranny of the fe-
rocious Africans. Two expeditions are on their
march to occupy the Port de Pais and the Mole.
I have already embodied 12,000 blacks. I base
not yet received the details of the expedition to
Port Republicain. I only know by report that
our troops have entered that town. I have learr.t
nothing whatever of the expedition to Santo Do-
minr and Des Cayes. In fpite of the atrocity
of 'I oussats-i's conditd, I did not with to de-
part from the general infirudions of the Firif
Conful. I haverent him his children, with a let-
ter from t7se I irlt Magifirate of the French Re-
public. I have given him to underftand, that I
will take upon mylelf to receive his rubmitlion.—
On the lath I (hall match to Gonaives, to form a
jiin..!tion with the divifion difesnbarked at Port Re.
publicain. I cannot enough commend the condud
of Adm. VI LLAR ET. His experience has enabled us
to ad in the moil difficult circumflances. His only
aim is the fuccefs of the expedition, to refcue from
the ferocious Africans this colony, the fruit of 200
years of labour and profperity, and which will be
a lolling monument of the danger of abffrad no-
tions and vain theories in matters of government.
The Spanifh fquadron has affifled us in (itch a
manner as to call for a fpecial acknowledgment to
Admiral GRAVINA from the FIRST CONSUL. I
have to complain bitterly of the want of engi-
neers : I have not one fuperior officer. The Mi-
n itler at War had ordered the Generalslof Brigade
CARNOT, as well as QUENTIN, BEAUVERT, CA•
LON NE, and POLIGNE, to repair hither ; but none
of them have come. Are not the Officers of Ea-
ginecrs bound, as well as others, to march where
honour calls them? I beg you will requell Go
vernment to fend me, without delay, two Chiefs
of Brigade, and two Chiefs of Battalion of that
corps.
TIIEGENERALINCHIEF,TOTHE MINISTEROT MARINE.

" Cape, Feb. g.
" I have found in the Cape a, quantity of pro-
vifions, a great quantity of cannon, and ammu-
nition of all kinds. The fails, cannon, and
powder have been furnifhed by the United States.
Although we are much incommoded by the great
quantities of rain which have fallen, in five days we
fhall purfue Totis SA INT. lam uncertain whither
he will betake himfelf, and what he will do. I
am informed, that one part of his treafures is at
Gonaivcs. If this be true, the war will foon be
finned, as I (hall be there by the 14th. The
whites, the people of colour, and the old free
blacks, begin to return to their habitations. His
troops are even beginning to abandon ToosSAIN v.
The Government may reft affured that the army
will never repofe till all be completed. The black
Generals make the cultivators of their own colour
work more feverely than the whites do. A letter
from a Secretary of TOIJSMINT'S, who has come
to Port Liberti, allures me, that for a month pall
he has been making the greateft preparations to
loppofe our lauding ; that his real force confifts.of
ten demi-brigades, each of 11 or t zoo men, and a
body of Cavalry, amounting to from 12 to isoo
horle. He adds, that TouLsaimr did not exiled
our fquadron for three months, and that our fud.
den arrival had difconcerted his plans completely.
—I have alfo in my hands a Treafurer of Toys-
, war's, who is immenfely rich. I have canted a
'loaded veffel to be feized, which was on its way
to the United States. The Merchants may relk
affured they may now trade in the fullefl fecurity
to the Ports of the Colony ; and that they need
be afraid neither of requifitions nor any arbitrary
meafures."

PROCLAMATION.