Star.
London, England, 1802-03-29 00:00:00

FRANCE.

int bewstaz IN C FIIF.F TO THE MINISTER OF MA-
RINE AND COLONIES, DATED CAPE, 28 PI.U.
VIOSF., FEBRUARY 16.
I have to announce to you the occupation of
Santo Bomingo, Port Repotsbeam, Port de Pair,
and the .fuhmiffion of many dittriat of tte ifland.
GeneialKearo F. tro AN hat. entered Santo.
am not vet refreifed of the details, but I know
that he has been rrecived by the Spaniards with
ace ism of joy, and that nothing can equal
the hatred which they bear towards ToussalNr
au t his adherents. The General of Divifirra, Bou.
tier, and Rear-Admiral LA-mucus, arrived on
the t cth before Pot t Republicain ( Pent an Prince).
La Gl:et-dere frigate wap detached to bear the Pro.;
duration of Goverumeist. General Boor I r fent
his Aide•ele-Camp with the letters to the Civil and
Military Officers. Ibis Officer was moll agreca-
Ids received by Geneial Ace, but the Black and ;
ttoChiefs immediately fitfpeftcd the General,
who is white ; they rot;, and required that the
Aide-du-Camp fhould be detained, and that his
butt and Tailors Avid be rei.•ed. General Ac E,
' conleoutnee, fent word t..) General Poems. that
his atithelity was difregarded, and afhired him,
that the moment a debarkation was attempted,
that would he the fignal for the maff.cre of the
Whites, aad the letting. fire to the city. About
ten o'Cruck rva the morning of the r6t11,• General
Bovorr debarked on the fide of larnantiii, with-
on: expel lent ing oppiltion ; heellablifited him-
fell in the field with his advanced guard before
Fort Bizoton. The Commandant of the Fort, af-
ter having learnt that the column which advanced
was French, and compote,' of Republican troops,
'coniured his people to attend to the orders of
GOICFAI DF SSAI. Et ; but in this interval, the of-
ficers and the garrifon came out and joined the
French army, and the lint was occupied by our
troops. Our troops marched for Port Repttblicain,
and found near 4000 blacks arranged in order of
' battle before the gate of Leogane. A battalion
advanced, and was received with a flower of bul-
lets: The fignal for attack was given the 68th
forced the gate of Leogane, and found itfelf in
the middle of the city with the fugitites. The Ad-
jutant Commandant Amnon; carried the Fort of
St.. Jefenh, which was garrifoned by aoo Blacks.
Fort National was evacuated ' • the little Fort of
Blocove was likewife given up, all the batteries on
the Chore having been occupied by the good difpo-
fitions made by Admiral tang:cat: The Adju-
tant PAMPHILE Lacroix; and the Aides-de-Camp
Du H ESME and Ducos, Kaye been !rightly wound.
ed. We have had 15 killed and 8o Wounded. The
city has not tliffered any damage. All the Maga-
zines, as well as the military theft, have fallen in-
to our bands. The Blacks carried away With them
a great number of Whites, amonglt whom are the
Aide de Camp of General Bottner, Citizen
SASEs, and the crew of the boat. Previous to the
arrival of the fleet they cut the throat ofLACOMRE
their Comm indant of Artillery, who was a white:
I calculate that on the zoth General BOUDET
ec-
copied Leogane and La Croix des Bouquets. I
tent General HUM BERT with two Vellels to Port
de Pair; he was rei.civeef with a difchaige of can.
non. On the sill the General ellefted his debark-
ation. The Blacks evacuated the two fora after
.hey had done them all the injury In their power.
On the 23d General HUMBERT was three leagues
in advance of Port de Pair. In different attacks
which he made against the Blacks lie had fume men
killed and lonic Wounded. General CLERVAUX,
who commanded in the Department of Cibao, and
who occupied the interefling pofition of St. Yago,
has fuhmitted : he is a man of courage. Citizen
Ma ova a eta, Bifhop of die French part of St. DO-
" ming°, was the medium of this fnbmiffion. The
brother of Toussanwr' who was at St. Iran and
was. Commandant of the Spanifh part, has been
' driven from it. I have reafon to think that Gene-
ral La !run who commands in the Southern
I part, will fuhmit, as General Cztavaux has done.
I have fent a brigade to reinforce General Crea-
raux, in order to ellabliffi the cordon along the
Spanifh part. • Seven hundred Men of Colour, all
capable'of hearing arms, of thole who were driven
away by TOUSSAINT, having requefled permillion
to ferve in the arm', I have fent two frigates to
Cuba to take them on hoard. Several parleys have
been bad with TOUSSAINT • but this diffimulating
and hypocriticalman,neve;keepingany promife he
made me, and only feeking to gain time to recover
his lira alarm, I have only given him four days to
furrender in ; when that time is elapled, I have
declared him, by the Proclamation annexed, ao
enemy to the French people. To-morrow I (hall
advance with the divitions of ROCHABIREAU, HAIL.
by, and Desrotrama, upon St. Raphael, Dondon,
and Plaifance ; a divifion will go' by lea to Go.
naives. I hope that by the beginning of Ventofe
I !hall have cleared the whole French part. We
(hail take no repofe till all the troops of Toussettor
are difperfed. The cultivators arc returning in
trowds ; nothing can equal the courage and order
of the army. Iliate only praifes to below. The
fleet rivals the bravery and activity of the land
array. (Sismed) LECLERC.
140111Tne d'Affaires to CHI ISTOPH E,
:111.1 PASCAL and ALL' I, Secretaries to TOUSSAINT,
h.sv fin-rendered so the French army.

PROCLAAATION BY GENERAL LECLERC, GENERAL

IN.CHIIO OF Mr ARMY OF ST. DOMINGO.

Dated Head-quarters at the Cape, 28 Plwdofe, Feb. s 6.
am come bere in the name of the French Go.
vetnment, bearing to you peace and good Wilkes.
I fessed to be encountered by obflacles arifing
frotn the ambitious views of the Chiefs of the Co-
lony; andl am not difitppnimed. They who an-
nounced their devotion to France in their Procla-
im:Womb du: 041 g of mods% k that saki u

trencitineti. If diet &Met:roes rpoire of trailer,
it was becAufe their plans *tie not fufficiently
matured openly to difavow it. Yeilerdav their
perfidir.us intentiodi were unmificed. deneral
ToessAter fent rile his children, with a letter, in
which he affures me that there was nothing he fo
much defired as the profperity of the colonyi and i
that he was ready to obey all the orders that I
ihould give him. I ordered him to come before
me, and gave him my word that I would employ
him as my Lieutenant-General.. He did not reply
co this order, further than by phrafes which were
only defigncd to gain tithe. My orders from the
French Goternment are, that I promptly reflore
profperity and abundance. If I fuller myfelf to
be itourcel by crafty and perfidioqs artifices, the
colony will be the theatre of a ldifg civil war. I
advance into the country, and am about to Ma-
nireft to this Rebel the force • of the French Go-
vernwent. It can he no longer nCceffary to pmve
to all good Frenchmen, inhabiting St. Domingo,
what an infcnfible moneer he is: promife liberty
to the people of this island--I fhall make them re-
joice, and I will refpeet their perfons and property.
—I decree as follows

Art. I. The General Totittaint and she Oenerul Chrlftdpfie
are put out of the proteCtion of the law—all Citizens are or-
dered to puerile them, and to treat them as rebels to the French
Regubr.
the day on Which the Fterieh army fhall °icily a
..pofition, aU Officers, whether Civil or Military, who null
o'icy other orders thin thole of the Generals of the army which
is I command, Mall be treated as rebels.
1 ltd. The Cultivators who, reduced into error, Pnd deceived
1 by the perfidititis infinuations of the Rebel Generals, :trip Italie
taken arms, (hall be regarded at children who have ftrayt.d,
and 'hall be feet to their plantations, provided they have not
attempted to excite infurreCtion.
IV. The fiddlers of the demi-bligades who (hall abandon the
army*? Touffaint, mall be received into the French army.
V. The General Auguftin Clervatix, who commanded in the
department Pit Ciliate, having acknowledged the French Go-
: st.rnment, and the authisrity of the Captain-General, ia.couti-
nued in hit rank in bit command.

VT. The General, Chief of the Staff, mall print and publifh
thic Proclamation. (Sianed) act, ac.
General of Diviflon, and Chief Of the Staff, Ducts A.
ADMIRAL VILLARET JOYEDSE, TO THE ADMIRAL
COMMANDING THE PULES OT NIS BRITANNIC.
MAJESTY AT JAMAICA.
OD buard l'Oeean, in the Road of Cape Fratuaia,
iL Pluvi ife, (Feb. 14.)
M. Admiral—l hafen to announce to you that
a fleet of the French Republic has entered in the
Nils of St. Domingo. The revolted Negroes
have received us with tire and fword, and the City
of the Cape has been reamed to afhes, but the
plain and the neighbouring country have been
raved by the activity of the trotps and the preci-
pitate flight of the rebels. A powerful force will
at lall re-ettablifla in this Colony the form of Go-
vernment prefcribed by the laws of the mother
country, and protect thofe principles which
alone can prefirve and upon Uthitli rooks the
common intereft of? all the European Powers in
their eflablilliments in the Antilles: The import-
ance and utility of thee vital, added to the happy
eftablifhtnent of peat betty= France and Eng-
land, give me foil afforunce, Sir, that the rebels
will no where find an afylum, and that the Colony
being declared in a Rate of liege, no armed velfcl
will (hew ttfelf before thofe ports which the rebels
could occupy. The obltinate refiftance which they
oppofe to as in different points, in thite of their
conihiued defeats, is evidently the refult of a plan
of general infurredtion, confirmed by the events
which have occurred at Guadaloupe, and by the
intelligence received from Martinique, Tobago,
Grenada, and Dominica ; the confequences to all
turopean Governments would be equally dif-
afterous if the focus of revolt was not fpeedily fmo-
lhered. But the French army is already in polfef
Pion of the Cape, Fort of Liberty, the 'Fort de
Pair, La 'forme, and Port Itepublicain, and is
perfectly Pure of all the part formerly belonging
to Spain, of which the mull important points have
been conquered, and every thing promiks us com-
plete foccefs, if, as this army is entitled to expea,
it can find in the event of neceffityokat affiftatice,
from her neighbours, which unforefeen circum.
fiances may three it to claim. The difpofition of
the Cabinta of St. James's, and the known loyalty
of your nation, Sir, permit me to,hope, that the
ports of Jamaica will furnilh us (thould circum-
fiances demand it, and Ihould you be abundantly
provided) with provifions and ammunition. One
of the Minifters of his Britannic Majefty has laid,
that the peace jut" concluded, was not an ordinary
peace, hut a fincere reconciliation of the two
kregteft nations in the world ; if it depends on me,
Sir, this happy prostittaiic will certainly be veri-
fied ; at leaft I am pleafed to imagine, that our
pacific communications will be worthy of two na-
tions, to whom war has only multiplied the reci-
procal reafons which they had to efteem each
other I and to give you authentic proof of our
confidence, I lay before you a faithful fatement
of our forces in the ports of St. Domingo. Since
the 16th Pluvoife, (4th Feb.) 25 fail of the line
have entered theft ports ; fiv.e of them, which were
Spaniih, have already failed for the Havannah.
'1 hefe velfelhamongft which three were entirely
,traniports, and confequently withoutuns, have
brought, with feveral frigates armee enjute, about
t6,b00 men. lam every moment in expectation
of fix more fail of the line, three of them Batavians,
intended to be fent to their own ettablifhments.
Thefe di vitions are alth to bring five or fix thoufand
troops more ; othei corps are defined to follow
them. I (Lill fend almoft immediately moft of
the Flutes, with fix or (even ?ails back to France.
Your Excellency, I hope, will fee, in this frank
and I: yal communication, that all the armaments
of the French Government have now no other
aim, but to re-eflablifli public fecurity, and to con.
folidate the great stork of a general pacification.
Receive, Sir, the alfurances of my high confident.
tints (Signed) VILLARET.

iinblOtAL TILLACIT JOTEOSE TO THE. MOITSTER OF

THE HARIHE AND THE COLONIES AT PARIS.'

Harbour of Cave Francois, on board
the ocean, Pb.t 16,1802.
Citizen Minifler--1 return to the account of the
operations of the fleet, of which I began to fpoisk
in my ditpatehes of the. 2 t ft Pluvlofe. Amidit
the accumulated event* which have followed, it
were itnpoifible no write a detailed and minute re-
lation a all that- has pallid (Lace that period bat

tinctude in MT tceltals, With°lit the OMlillOn of
one effential cirettmffance, the whole of our ope-
rations l and T trult the FIR FT Constio ;sod! eif-
cover the fame attivity and zeal to ferond the de-
tips of the army, and the fame derire to fhare
their labours, their glory, and their dangers....
You already know, Citizen Minitter, what have
been the fervices of the two divitionssof the fleet
employed at the Cape and at .Fort Liberty; v.
third under the command of Rear-Admiral La.
TOUCHE, was deflined to :Alt in the attack of Port
Republicain. This Admiral prelke-.A.4-finifelf the
15t12 of February: he was pieced 17y the frigate
la Guerricrc, to found the digtofitions a th.-
Commandant, to whom the Aid-de-Camr, (4
.leneral Bother (Cltizen liAri-s) relented (-or.
ciliatory letters, and the Proclamation of the Cm.
fuls. Inffead of an anfwcr, the Blacks ar•-ellcd
this cillicer, as alto the l'irfl„Lientenant of La
Guerrie!e, and all the equipage of sire boat._.
':'hey irnprifoned the White General Acr and
another of the officers; put all the Whites under
;urea, and lent on board the frigate an.rillic,ir:
of their own, the bearer of a letter for Genera
BounEr, in which Act advifed to fufpend the at-
tack, and the'delarrknterit of the troops, until the
arrival of the Black,:General Desssois ES. Nth •
they expe,cted late- at &girt, and the bearer of the•
letter nneeptivocally alterted, that the entrancs of
the fleet into the harbour was to be the fignai We-
letting the town on fire, and the mafftere of all
the Wit:res. You obferve, Citizen Miniffer, thaf
through the whole of. the affair their Condua ban
been iitfolent and their language audaciOns,. Thii
news came to General Bou DP T and Rear-Admiral
Ls-rducits, in the afternoon of the i;th of• Fe-
bruary. • The wind was contrary, and alio too
violent for us to approach !he harbour. The two
Chiefs were alarmed left the night thotild produce
fume diforder or misfortuite. The fleet then began
to anchor • at Lamentin, hefore Fort Lizoton,
where they difeovered a number of people, anti the
black arm:es. During thi, unavoidable delay,' a
fecond letter was difpatclied to the Commander of
Port Repnblicain, :Airin him of the good inten-
tions of the Government, th clearly explained in the
nest Coss tre's Proclamation, and in order to fl.
claim the officers who were detained—To this no
reply was returned.
The I•sth in the morning, all hope of their fuh-
mifilon was•overthrown ; the debar knient was ex-
ecuted in a manner the molt fkillui and orderly.
Rear Admiral I-armlet' F. had conffruCled during
the night armed rafts for the artillery. Two wi-
lds. Were Rationed under Fort Bi WWl's, and two
frigates were placed lo as to protect the debark-
meat. The Fort was evacuated without refiflance,
and 150 black grenadiers joined themlelves to our
troops. General Boont•r immediately marched
up the town, and the fleet quitting, with equal
celerity, the anchorage off Lamentin, entered the
hash our, and came within half a mulket fhot of
the barrier. The General !till offered pardon and
the favour of the Government to the rebels. They
anfwered him by a continual fire of cannon, howit-
zers and mufketry. The Chief of his Staff and
two of his Aide de Camps were wounded by his
tide, as Alb a confiderable number of our brave
fiddlers. The Argonaut then began to fire upon
the enemy ; but the grenadiers of the 68th rah•
ing upon their intrenchments, put them to the
bayonet, and penetrated into the town, where
the engagement continued lime time, with in.
veterate obffinacy. The Fort St. joleph was car-
ried in the rime manner as the entrenchments.—
At feven o'clock General BoonEr was entire
matter of the town and all the forts except Fort
National, which the blacks evacuated on the moffll-
Mg of the 17th, without linking a !Ingle blow.
1 Our lola is to killed and So wounded.

Whilll there events occurred at Port Republicain,
the Captain-General fent General HUMBERT with
Zoo men to Port•au-Paix; the veilel la Watiguy,
Capt: GovitooN ; the frigates la Clorinde and la
Furieure carried the troops, and feconded their
operations. Here, as every where, peace was
offered to the rebels before the employment of
force. The Meifenger, who took, the 29th Feb.
the Proclamation of the Government to the Black
General MAvatrns, with the requelt that they
would receive the French amicably, was repulfed
by the firing of cannon; it was abfolutely necetary
to have recourfe to war. It was five in the after-
noon ; a heavy gale of wind made it necellitry td
, debark as fpeedify as poffible ; the Commanlon,
Gou&toa, was compelled to tack all the night in
the narrow canal of la Tortue, embarralfed in his
manoeuvres by the number of troops he hadlwith
him, deceiled by the ignorance of pilots, and
under the neceffity of facrificing a cable and an
anchor, by which his veffel was left at the mercy of
the tempeft, and his million failed of its•fea.
The 2tlt, at break of day, the debarkment was
effeEted, notwithflanding the fire from the forts
and the black troops. The fi ;gate la Clorinde,
which was aknigfide the fhore, for the puipofe of
affiffing the army, received !bow fhot on boarti,
Ond la-Watigny, was rent to the fides of the hat.
bout, to filence the grand fort, which the Blacks
abandoned in diforder, without having time to de-
(troy the fine barracks, a large quantity of powder,
and fome other ammunition; but no Ihnncr had
the fecond corps of troops touched the thore, than
the Blacks leapt over the two other forts, and let
fire to the town. A detachment of an hundred
armed failors, and the Officers of the fleet, diltin-
guilhed themfelves in a manner worthy of the
higheft praife. Lieut. MEsot, of the Artillery,
Enfign BORDENBACH, and the brave GLEAN, were
killed; the fhip Lieut. LIVSNARDI and Lieut. Ko-
WILL) of the Artillery, were fevcrcly wounded.
Twonoble fellows, Pie-or LAPEILOVSE and Lsco-
LIAS,, Chewed fingular bravery in fighting at tin
head of the detachment ; the latter received a ball
which went through his writi. I have recommend-
ed to the General Officers, and all the Comman-
ders, to employ on all occafions the young men,
who are the hope of our fleet ; every where they
fignatzed themfelves by a glorious bravery, and a
.devotednefs without example.
The ditilion of Rear Admiral GANTREAUME
having arrived at the Cape the sad Feb. I fent the
next day the veffel le Jean Bart, with 400 men, fi,r
- the Port an Pei:. Two days before I had dif-

fl

mozhed la Migneme to Rear Ad!Mfg MAftw......
111. ii (AC CT -COntinUei to render effentialurviee by
ni, information and activity. The Captain Gene-
ra: ion-tided to hini the command of the arrni,
wh;ch hr united with that of the divifion Rationed
n. Fort Li:serty. Notwithltanding the weaktiefs of
Ls means, he &fenced a large extent of country,
)41 -re order and tranquillity were preferred, where
ear cultivators the:nfelves purfued the incendiaries,
and contrived to furnish the army with fome ad.
salt:gem:. refources hut he did not here confine
hi- terv:ees--by his care the Mulatto General CLER-
VAL:X, who commanded at St. Yagn, in the depart-
nicrit of Cihan, was brought over from the fide of
the rebels. Mayvit.t.e, the biihop, was the me_'
cflator o:* this happy negociation. All the impor-
tim points on the part of the French were at this
po.iod made fubfervient to the force of the Repub.
the rebel:1,000 nothing in comparifon, and
the engagement did not commence till the t7th
Y.:btu:try. eight days fufficed for the whole of
tlir operations, which prefented a mars of fortunate
ietiilts, and guaranteed to France, in a very More ,
pct iod, the conqueft and poifeffion of her fineft
Colony.
;'very day augmented our refourcee, and dimi-
ni,iied our chtogers. We found two million) three
thouland livres ire the coffers of Port au
111::lee ; thi-, however, was of little importance,
Lai we not difcovered an instance of diflimulation
an hypocrify, which nothing eould ditioneert
ssa T 111V•IRTORS had the audacity to re-
quire that this Turn fhould he returned. On all
fides w e hear complaints againd this obilitiate
he is detelled in the Spanilh parr. Seven hundred
Mulattoes, refugees from the iflanrid Cuba, have
begged to join aigainft him; theft men were derot-
eel General Kiospo • the difpatch boat, le
Tricolors, which had been forced to put into St.
Yagn de Cuba, brought the intelligence of their
&fire ; I appointed, at the requell of the General
in Chief, the frigates, la Creole and l'lndienne, to
brirg them hither r this laft frigate, which let out
fnm Cadiz four days after Rear Admiral Lino's'
divifion, arrived here in 24 hours after him.
The 26th, the General appeared in fight of the
Cape, with three veffels and two frigates. Judge,
Citizen Minifler, of try extreme furprize and re-
gret in feting this divifiln lay to, at two cables
ei.tance from the entrance of the harbour, by a
breeze at N. E. which would not permit the pilots
to Approach. Admiral Lisois difeovere4 too late
the danger of his pofitinn, and tacking againfl the
iud,Se made the fignal for his divifion to imitate
his mancevre; but tne Tetras le Defaix and le St.
Gelinarn, mold not execute the movement with
fufficient promptitude.and touched on the breakers;
all the of iitance which the fleet could poffibly give
was afforded with the utmoft aelivity. Le Saint
German?, after having lilt her redder, only made
nine inches of water. (Yeil,zrday it was raid 25
inches). By an irnmedire repair the will there-
fore he again ferviceable to the Republic. The
Defaix was almod filled with water an hour after
the accident, and the water increafed every rniaute.
I wetit to the fpot with Citizen Mot tat, Chief of
the Naval Staff; Adjutant CORDIIII, and Citizen
wh.' all, in direEling the ahlhtance,
vtred equal knowl.cdge and teal Capt. Paw Eats,
although greatly atkeded by his misfortune, kept
good- order on board his Teel All th 4 troops
were difembarked in fafety :—we have not to re-
gret the lots of a fingle man, and have laved the
rigging and materials of the fhip. The frigate la.
Cornelie Pet out (*orlon:aka the 27th Feb. and la
Bayonnaife has failisi this day, the 28th, for the
United States. I have this infant received the
following difpatch from Captain Gook:toe, Com-
mandant of the fleet at Port-au-Pair :

" Agreeable to the orders which I received from
Captain Gomm', on your part, I fent out the
frigate la Fur ieufe, for Le Mole Saint Nicholas, with
infi ruti ions agreeable to thole you have prrfcribed.
" At the moment of its departure there arrived
here a numerous deputation, confilling of Blacks
and Whites, from the Commune of Jean Rabell,
bringing a petition, tigned by a great number of
Citizens, who offered to fubmit without Itriking a
blow, and begged the aid of troops to fecond and
the entrance of the frigate into the Mole.—
Central HUMBERT has c-mfented to fupply them
with too men of the Marine artiliery. which the
frigate may leave at Jean : fhe is next to
prelent herfeli before the Muie, and fulfil ezadly
the orders I have given them on your part. I
have forwarded from hence a Meffenger to obferve '
thefe importal.t points. 'HE is this day returned
womb fati.faelory tokens."
information, Citizen Minifter, gives us
rearm to hope that in a few days we &Alf occupy
Le Mole St. Nicholas, and you well know how to
appreciate the importance of this pofition.
Accept, Citizen Dirmiller, the affurance of my
(Signed) TILL•ILIT.
General Lzczzac, in General Orders, Rates
that in confequence of reports which hare been
made to him of the ill condo& of Rime French
fuldiers to individuals, he had found it neceirary
to nature a Court-Martial, to confiG of two fu-
perior Officers, two Captains, one Lieutenant, and
one Captain reporter, who are to try and punith
Inch offenders.
PIERRE BIITRAMD JOSEPH Bovossr,ferejeant of
the yth company of the I Ith half brigade o marine
artillery, has been condemned to death for ads of
nifubordination to Citizen RocH, Captain Com-
mandant of the artillery of the marine at Cape
Francais. This fintence was put in czccution on
tliz Bth of February.
Rear-Admiral Litiots mentions. in a letter to
Admiral lirtusarr, his arrival at St. Domingo
the 25th Fluviofe, after a fuecefsful voyage of
twenty-eight days. He alto giies a detailed ac-
count of the lots of le Defaix and le Saito Gennaro.

Admiral GAIITNEAUME, in a letter to the Mi-
niaer of Marine, dated at the Cape, se Pluviofe,
annouuces his having arrived there with four fail
of the line and a frigate in thirty-three days from
Toulon • and that he had leaded eioo men, of
whom only is were lick. The Flute Banet fprung
leak on the sill Nivofe in the blediterraneett
lad had not been afterwards !nerd of by him.---
During his paSage he encountered touch revere
Ittather.

PARIS. MARCH 24.
General 42111,LLAH M►:Noo, after a long iodic;
!minion which detained him at Marfeilles, has
let out for this city, for which General Hussar,
his fira aide-de-camp, let out before him. Ara-
bian horfes, belonging to the General, have al-
rcady arrived here. His wife retains her Egyptian
manners : an impenetrable veil concezls her
vifage from the looks of the curious.
A letter from Brea mentions that on the
evening of the ad Germinal (March 14), an
extraordinary courier reached that place. home-
diate orders were given for the failing of the-cor-
vette la Curieux, which adually failed the fame
evening. Her deaination I. unknown. The fri-
gate la Romaine entered the road. The corvette
la Bacchante, which lately arrived from Havre,
is ordered to be immediately got ready for lea, as
alto the tranfport le Theobalde. The deilina-
lion of there two veirels is fuppored to be St.
Domingo. The frigate la Volontaire, from
Rochetbrt, and l'lnfant Prodiguc from L'Orient,
are now in the roact