Star.
London, England, 1802-06-08 00:00:00

DOMINICA.

Our Readers will recoiled from de tails already
laid before them in this Paper, that, on Admiral
LACROSSE being refacd permiffion to land at Gua-
, &loupe, in confequence of the Negroes then in
infurredion in that ifland being in polfeilion of the
forts, he proceeded to Dominica. where he was
well received by Governor joultsvoms, and pub-
billed the proclamation, which we laid before the
public fome time ago. We are concerned to (late,
that the feeds of negroe infurreetion have found
their way to Dominica itfelf, but how tn- in what
manner, we cannot learn from the information be•
fore us, which our Readers will find in the fub-
joined letter :

BOURDEAU X, MAY 29.—“ The (hip l'Efpiegle, of
Brea, anchored yefierday in this harbour. This
veflel, which belongs to Madam BERTRAND, &c.
has brought home a cargo of colonial produce.—
Captain NOEL, the Commander, declares that he
left Guadaloupc on the 23d Germinal, (April 13),
on the 25th following, (April 15), failed froth the
Bay of Rofeau, in the ifland of Dominica, at which
he touched in order to receive the orders of Ge-
neral LACROSSE for France. Captain NOEL having
obferved through the Grande Anfe of Dominica,
an alremblage of armed men, who were firing upon
each other, only lay to in the Bay of Rofeau with.
out. anchoring, and landed in a canoe.

" He immediately waited on the 'Englifh Go.
vernor,' with whom he found General LACROSSE,
who was preparing to accompany the Governor, at the
head of the troop, who were emhling to march agailft
the Blahs of the /Had, who bad hoed the flandard of
revolt, of their Englyl, Officers, and feized on the
Fort of the Grande Ante. General LACROSSE
formed Captain Noss, that three-fourth: of the Ne-
groes in the Void were in a flate of ieurreBion ; and
I added, that the Governor had proclaimed Martial
Law, caufed the red flag to be !milted in all the
forts, and ordered him to go on board and hold
himfelf ready to proceed to France. At five
o'clock next morning he failed from the ifland.

" Capt. No at. aliens, that his velrel has brought
the firft intelligence of this infurreftion, and that
it is not yet known in England. We find, how.
ever, by the London newfpapers of the igth ult.
that the MORGIANA 'loop mull have already car-
ried this intelligence thither."
As to the allufion to the arrival of the Magi-
c, 1.% A, we can hardly think, had fuck intelligence

been reeeived, by her, that Government would
have concealed it fo long. Indeed, the meafures
that would neceffarily have taken place in confe-
quence would have betrayed the nature of the in,
telligence, had it been attempted to be kept fecrct;
for it is not to be fuppofed that a moment's delay
would have taken place in fending out forces'to
the colony.
It is even not poilible that the Moactema could
bring fuch news, if the date of her failing has been
correEt. She reached Portfmouth on the t7tit
of May, and had been 45 days on her paii-age
home from Martinico—and Tome days mull be al-
lowed to carry the news thither from Dominica.

We have done our duty in Rating what hac
reached us: to dwell upon it further at the pre.
fent moment would, perhaps, be improper ;
cannot, however, forbear mentioning that tbic
mifchief, if it esifts, mutt in Come degree be at-
tributed to having embodied military corps of
Negroes for the defence of the Colonies 1 ! The
meafure was difapproved by many at the time, bat
now perhaps it is coo late to enter upon the queftion

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.
THE MINISTER OF THE FOLIC& HA3 WRITTSN THE

SOLLOWtNG LETTER TO THE PILEFI,CTS.
Paris, May 30.
-Reports of every kind ate propagated, and though the putl;c
are accuftonsed to there refults of the imbecility or malevolence
of the human mind, people dill [Ara themfelves to be deceived.

I, therefore, think it my duty, Citizen Prefect, to put you
on your guard againft all the falk reports by means of which
attempts are made to fpread uncathads, and to impale on the
Inhabitants of the Communes : Paris is tranquil, and cannot
be agitated. No plot has threatened or threatens the life of the
Firft Conful ; he can have nothing to fear but excels of labour,
and the fatigue to which he expofes himfclf for the laterals of
the Republic.

Some libcilifts may f:,r a moment circulate their glaring fare.
hoods in the olyistrit.7 Le whiel, t iy Apple thetufelver concealed;
but they will meet with deferved indignation and contempt,
evaa before the police has arrefted and puniil4 the authors.
I (Aline you. (Signed) lOLICIIf. ,

Letters from Belgrade Rate, that the janiffarics
have expelled from tharcity the Commiffioner fent
thither by the Portc to claim the property of the
lan Pacha.

Tier' 6orielidi, (or, as they are now called, five
per cents.) 55 fr. 3o c.

BERLIN, MAT-22...—M. Di HUMBOLD, brother
of the celebrated Naturalilt, has, it is laid, been
appointed Ambaffador .to Rome, in the place of
M. UHDEN. The Duke of WEYMAX will /et ou;
on the z4th to return to his capital. The Deice of
&nu swicit has already fet out for his States.