Star.
London, England, 1802-07-15 00:00:00

'march to the Monte Marcatte, and to take pair-
fif,n of it, in order to attack fort Fleur d'Epke in
he flank, and cut off all their communication with
the redoubts of Bembridge and Stcvenfon. The
troops difembaqed ai Port de la Pointe were to
march immediately to the guard veßel of the river
Salee, to feize fort Viftoire and then fort Minion.
All our difpolitions were ufelefs ; they were
w.titing for us on the quays ; they received us with
'hoots of Five la Rtpubhas, Five Beitemera I
The troops formed on the place de la Vidoire, and
there I found Pstace, who alThred me of the en-
tire fubmilEon of the Mind. I delved him to eva-

tioti of one of my orders, whlch plated four hun-
dred men on the left bank of the Gallon, to leave
the fort, and to gain in part the old fort.
The army immediately fit out in purfuit of this
mob, who are now featured throughout the woods
and the mornes. The Chiefs are Dat.oatsss,
MASSUTIAY, IGNACI, GIDION, PALIRPIED Kleto-
- 11•11$119 &C.
Some plantations have been burnt, but there
are no more affemblages to be difperfed. I can
now diftribute my troops in the Communes, and
eafily overawe the Brigands.
In the affairs of Baffeterre the army had 300

cuate all the polls of forts Fleur-d'Ep6e, Union,
and la Vißoire, as well as Bembridge and Ste-
venfon redoubts. He promifed that he wouli give
orders for that purple, as yell as for affensbling
under Stevenfon's Redoubt, all the troops who
were in that quarter, and whom I was dams of
infpeaing the fame evening.
The troops which had arrived from France
being affembled in the place la Vidoire, under
the fort of the fame name, immediately formed
into detachments, which were to occupy the forts,
and fct out to repair thither. A moment after I
was informed that loosest, the Commander of
fort la Vietoire, would not Puffer the troops I had
fent thither to enter it, I ordered the troops to
enter it au par de charge, and to arreft klutz and
I all his troop. The Commandant of the detach.
ment caufed a charge to be beat, but IGNACi re-
tired with his troop through a gat: oppofite to
that by which we entered.
During this time I repaired with the ref of the
troops under Fort Stevenfon, the rendevouz ap-
pointed for the union of the black troops. Day
had difappeared, and notwithflanding the ob.
fcurity of the night, I obferved that a very great
quantity of black foldiers were difperfed through-1
out the country, retaining their arms: an account
was given me, that feveral of them had been heard
to fay that Pszacz was a traitor. When I ar-
rived at the place of affembling, I found Pstsoz,
who informed me, that feveral of his Officers were
miffing, as well as a great number of foldiers, I,
however, colleted thofe who were prefent, and
addreffed them in words fuitable to the occafion.
Being little fatisfied with what I had obferved
is the troop and the defection of a part, I refolved
to embark immediately the remainder, and this
mealure was executed in the night. I informed
this troop that I wi(hed to have them with me at
Bane Terre, to which I was about to proceed.
Next morning I tent boo men by land towards
Trois-Rivieres, and caufed tsoo to embark on
board the frigates ; but this port is a trap, frigates
cannot go out from it but when it is calm. It is
fomc times Several days before a calm takes place,
and it is always of fo fhort duration, that feldom
more than one frigate can get nut : it was there-
fore neceffary to remove the troops from the fri-
gates to the vellels anchored before le Golier.—
This required a great deal of time, and in conk
quence of calms or contrary wind we did not reach
Baffe-Terre till the zoth at noon. Several cannon
(hot which were fired at us, left us no doubt in
regard to the lunation of affairs : we therefore
paired Ba We-Terre, and as we always kept our.
Pelves ready for war as well as for peace, we were
always prepared to make a landing.
On the fin loot being fired I, however, fent a
canoe on chore with a letter to Pt LAGS by an officer
of the Colony ; not feeing him return, the troops
who were a'ready put into boats rowed towards
the (bore, and landed a little beyond the mouth of
the river Displeilis, under the fire of the batteries,
and of muficetry. The bravery of the troops under
thefe circumflances did every thing. and I affure
you they had a great deal to do. In the courfe of
this day they advanced as far as the right bank of
the river des Peres.

wounded, and about too killed.
Many of the troops of all ranks have diflinguilh-
ed themfelves. I fliall take care to make them
known to you in my next report, as well as the
names of the killed and wounded.
Citizen COSTiII, Commitlioner of Jußice, died
at Pointe-a-Pitre eight days ago.
I Run loon give you further details refpelling.
men and things, but I haiku to take advantage of
the departure of the merchant thip le which
fads for Brell.—Citizen L'Escaelea is with us,'
and arfitts us with all his means.
Rear-Admiral Boum will, no doubt, give you
details refpating the fquadron. I do not think
that the fquadron of Rear-Admiral Bouver can
fail to return to France before a fortnight. Health
and conGderation, (Signed) men &rause.
VIENNA, Juas 26.—We learn by M. Mzacz-1
taus, Imperial Conful in Wallachia, that Pass-
WAN 043 Lou pallid the Danube on the a ft of June,
with 40,000 men, attacked and put to flight the
Turkith army ; and on the 4th entered Buchareft,
the capital of Wallachia, where the Conful then
was, and who was obliged to fly with the Hofpo-
clar of the country, and feveral boyards. All the
roads were covered with inhabitants, who fled
with what of their fortune they could five to Cron-
Radt, Hermanftadt, and Claufenbourg. The com-
munication of the polls with Conllantinople is in-
terrupted, and it is not known whether Passwea
Oeseou means to eflablith himfelf in Wallachia,
or only to forage and mile contributions.
The Boyards afcribe this invafion to the negli-
gence of the Hofpodar, who did not loon enough
purfue meafures of defence, and who kept back
the pay of the troops for three months, fo that the
greater part of the latter• declared for the rebel.
All the accounts agree in Rating, that he has at
his command confiderable funs, and difpatches
and receives couriers every day.
AdmiCfion into the Auftrian territories has been
refufed to the lower elates of the people, and
none are fuffered to enter but the boyards. Tian-
fylvania, which has ferved them as a place of re-
fuge, has experienced in confequence of this in-
create of confumers, an uncommon rife in the price
cf provifions.
We learn from the Seven Mountains, that whole
troops of the populace take Ihelter there, and leave
Wallachia to cuter the Auftrian Rates. In the
(pace of three days more than 4000 waggons,
carrying the inhabitants with their furniture and
merchandife, have arrived there. Crajowa and Tit -
kuzir have been plundered and burnt by the free-
booters. Tirkuzir is fituated at the diftance of
eleven leagues from ClaufenbOurg, a town of the
Seven Mountains, which belongs to the Est PEROX.
One of the Gazettes of this day gives the follow.
ing account of the events in Wallachia : Prince
MICHAEL St/22.0, Hufpodar of Wallachia, who
quitted his refidence at bucharell to take refuge
in the Aultrian States, war at CronQadt on the
oth of this month. ' It is to be remarked that the
troops who obliged him to fly are not exafily thole
of Passwart OoLoo, whole expedition into Wal-
lachia had at gild no other object than that of
procuring provilions, but merely a body, not very
numerous, of 'Forklift troops, commanded by a

In the night the troops formed a junaion dole
to this bank ; and at day break they did not march,
but ran towards the enemy. This pofition on the
left bank of the river; vhich all writers agree in
calling excellent, though well armed and crouded
with rebels, at the moment or our attack, was
forced in ten minutes—part of the rebels ran to
throw themfelves into Fort Saint Charles, and a
part of them gained the Mornes on our left—we
purfued towards le Galion and the bridge de
Nofiere.

Sub•Pacha. The latter demanded from the Hof-
podar five months arrears of pay and tribute due
to the Sublime Porte ; and as the Hofpodar de•
dared he could not fatisfy there demands immedi-
ately, he was anfwered that troops would march
againii Bucharelt to lay every thing walk with fire
and (word. The-Sub Rich.' carne. his threats
into execution—purfued the fugitives, and coming
up with the fun in law of Prince Su zzo and a great
part of his family, took from them every thing
they polkaed, and then fuffered them to continue

General Sea s la, who remained at Grande-Terre, their journey.
having had orders to offemble what troops he could Passwas OGLov, on his part, who is not a
banger to this expedition, fummoned the peafants
in that quarter, leaving, however, Inch as were
indifpenfably neceffary to maintain the tranquillity of Wallachia to deliver to him the magazines of
IA which are in that province, and to convey it
of the country, and to form a jitation with the
battalion of the isth, which had come by land to Widdin, with the prnmife of being paid for the
from Petit-Bourg to Trois-Rivieres, was to join us carriage : this order has been complied with.
Ny la Palmille and the Val Canard. Hitherto no- The damage fullained in Wallachia is ellimated
at two millions of piaares ; and tittle misfortunes
hing could he undertaken agaittil thefort. When
are afcribed to the falle meafitres purfued by the
his junction was effetfted. we landed fome cannon
Hofpodar in the adminillration of that country.
mm the Blips, and after inconceivable labour, as it
vas necedary to do every thing by the force of HAOUE, Just I.—Government has appointed
trmson very Reep mountains, we were able to have Citizen VITRINGA, formerly Member of the Le
bout thirty guns on a battery, which were ready gillative Body, to be Prelident for life of the Coon.
al of War —The Merchants of Amfterdam have
o open on the la this month. On the 2J, at
*even in the evening, the fort was evacuated by .received three, (hips from Batavia, richly laden
t um.itilitians. of the ;nand of lava.