Star.
London, England, 1803-02-01 00:00:00

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

WHEREAS many Ladies and Gentlemen
frequently fuller great pecuniary inconvenience from
want of knowing fome terve:table channel through whore me-
dium they may be accommodated with temporary or perma-
nent Sums of Money, all Perform in poffediun of Incomes err-
ing from Freehold. Copyhold, or Leafehold Mom in Land
orlioufes, Money in the Funds, Rent Charges,Marriage Set-
demenu, Widows Jointures, s, Patent AnnuitlePlaces, Ckr-
gymen's Livings, or any otherpcome for certain Life, may
be fupplied with temporary oil Sumepermanen of Money to
any amount, by paying an adequate Annuity linen* for the
fame, redeemable any time at their own option. The Nobility
and Gentry of known pr.perty may be accommodated on their
perform' Security. Performl applications will be received every
day till three o'clock. and Letters from Carrefpondents In town
or country (poll paid) will bs immediately anfwered, &admired
to Meffrs. Harris, and Co. at their Annuity Bank, No. 9, Great
Suffolk -Itreet, Charing Crofs.

Dr. BRODUM's NERVOUS CORDIAL and BOTANICAL

SYRUP.
IT has long been a cluellinn, as well as a Matter
of furprize, why Dr. BIODOM II uld be more retorted toss
' a Medical Man, than fume of our flril Phyficians, whole cha-
rafter and eminence has never been doubted: this Enigma has
long puzzled all ranks of people; but when we weigh and con-
fider the mute in a deliberate manner, the furprise mates, and
the catered is taken from the eye. Far inflame, how llamas
ous are the Warders the human frame is fubjed to, and which
rife, folly from the Patients Imprudence; theta complaints the
Patient is 'Chained to unfold to his own family Phylidan, either
fearful It may by fume unforefeen accident become public, or
does not like to confers his weaknets to the Pliyiklan he is in-
timate with; and In which cafe the female in particular often
fah a [mike, rather than divulge the keret of their guilt;
and without knowing the origin of the Mader It is impoillide
for any Ph yfician to preferlbe with fiords; thee, then, are the
patients who can with fafety apply to Dr. Brodum' for they
have only to fign initials to their letters, and flaw their aft
without any referee whatever. The Dance fends themeither
a Prefeription or medicine (as the cafe may require) without
ever knowing the Peden who has made application to him, and
the matter relts for ever a feent, as It is out of the power of the
Dolor to make a dikovery this is the only and true cask
why Dr. Brodum monopolizes the application of di ranks of
maple to himfelf ; and pardeularly fo, as his clannadter is to
well ellablithed u • lkilful Pityfiedn, when we obferve in
the daily papers, the well authenticated Cues performed by
him, to pukes who have labdured foe: many years wider
Goat, Rkeumatifm Evil, Scurvy, Nervous, Confumptive,
Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Bilious Complaints, Spaftns la the
Stomach and Bowels,and Debilides of Both Sesesoriflng front
natural or acquired Cada, in particular, theta Complaints ori-
ginating from Intemperance, improper lode/genera, Inebriety,
se ezmilve Oriel. For the removal of every kind of Obltrudion
in the Spam, there are few Medicines of equal efficacy, and
in Complaints of the liver, many can tally, who have wheeled
its beneficial effeds,even after the formation of a eldrrous Sub-
fiance—The Yellow Fever, and thok fatal Difeafes that oil
sate In the baneful Atrnolphere in hot Climates.
The Botanical Syrup sod Reiterative Nervous Cordial.to be I
had at the Dolor's Mute, No. 9, Albioo-ftreet. y Soon from
the Ltverean Marcum, surrey fide of Black Mars-bridge, in
bottksat 11. as. t is. 6J. and fis ed. (duty included) at Wkbara.
(tate Cockells) Medicine War .doe, age, Strand ; Shaw and
fldwards, St. Paul's Church yard; and Beermand, No. 556,
Billismfgase-nrcet Without ; W. Bathe, Printer and Boob-
feller, at his Medicinal Warden*. No. j, Wine-Brat, who
in. received a large and fret Ripply; Thwart= and MU*
Calk-feet; Bmwne, Ts:deep ; C. Routh. laidgealireet;
Reed and Sheppard, Brined; Meyer and Cradvell. Bath;
Mars. Goadby, Sherbonse; Mr. Raikes, Okoceiter ; Mr.
Tyreba, Worceiter . Mr. *Crewman, Exeter ; Swinnay, Birm-
ingham ; Spilesury and Co. Marp-Brost, Dublin; sod by all
Printers, Boulddien, and Wears et Malidass is *a Three
Kingdom.

-Waggons Dolly.
dvabary. Haropen, sad Twkkeaksin, twins week.
Warader, Perlhope, sod Wrodettotvery Saturday.

W. MOUNTAIN •;41 Co. refrottfany sciaslasebeir Friends
sad tie Path. dot they will not be accountable hor any Parcel
er ke. of were tiro hoe Pounds value. V bilt de di.
rosebled at tic date of &beam and =taw
otedeadir. at lie isratair Hod lea, Seow4Nl,

- . - •••
(:r
PRICE SIX-PENCE.
•
•
FOR NEW YORK,
THE fag-failing American Ship NEW YORK
PACKET, Davin Wass Mefle,, a r.gu!..r 'trader ;
has eicellent accommodations fora few more Cabin Palen-era,
and will pofilively go to fee on the Stir of ni m• nth, wind and
weather pernatting.—For paffage apply to the Mailer, uu
board of to PETER MAZE.
Britt,* jamiarysg, 1803.
P 0131111.1007 H, JAN.3I, !13n3.
ALL Perfons who have any Demand on the
l'te Firm of ANN WILKES and W. D. WILKES
Ironmongers, of Portfmouth, are derred to deliver their Ac
counts to Mils Ann Wilkes, of Portfinouth, Executrix to the
Will of the late Mrs. Ann Wilkes ; and all Pcrfous indcbt d to
the (aid Partnerihip arc regattad to pay the fame to Mira Ann
Wilkes, or Mr. W. D. Wilkes; who rdpettfully informs his
Friends and the Public, that the buff ners in future will he car-
ried on by him, and that be much obliged to them for
their favours.
THE very diftinguithed Approbation thich
kOBARTS and PLOWMAN'S New ManufaCtory has
experienced, from Her Majefty, the Royal Family, the No.
May and Gentry, rec. claims from them their refpeelful ac-
knowledgments, and they Ratter themfelves from their unre-
mitting attention to produce Tate sod Elegance in their aims-
Svc Coiled ion for Ealionahle Drefs, that it exceeds in Novelty
and Variety any thing ever exhibited in this Country.
R. and P. bang the Inventors and Manufacturer, warrant
the wear of every article fold in their Warehouk, and beg to
acquaint the Public, they are only to be bad genuine at their
Ware-rooms, No. t, Chandois-ilreet, Covent-Garden.
TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE.
MHE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC
-A. in general, are refpatfully informed, Jon NBo Rota, and
Sow's GENUINE. and SUPERIOR ESSENCE of ANCHO•
VIES, continues to be prepared by them in the fame manner that
has obtained fuck univerfal approbation for many years paft.
The long juftly acquired fuperiority of that Article is fully
confirmed in the opinion of the Country at large, and of Pedant
I mfident in all parts of the World, and having Rood the teft of
I trial, tanks it in the lituation it now maintains.
The general utility of THEIR ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES
and other RICH SAUCES for FISH, &c. induces them, from
the numerous Advertifementa daily appearing, to caution Fa-
' mines, &c. in purchafing the fame, as none is to be had of
THEIR OKNU INE, but at their Warchoufe as under.
Every other Article in the Oil Trade for family ufe, of the
bet quality.
I WEST-INDIA MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of SHIPS,
Sec. Sec. OFFICERS in the ARMY and NAVY, fupplicd upon
the karma. notice for the End and Weft India, dcc.
Warehoufe, No. ro7, corner of Savoy Steps,
Strand, London. I
For the convenience of Families in Scotland, they have ap-
pointed Mara R. Johatfton and Co. Edinburgh, their foie .
Agents for Fla Sauces.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, •
SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
CONVENIENCE, SAFETY, AND EXPEDITION, FOR
TRAVELLERS IN GENERAL
PROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL,-
Br THE FOLLOWING POST COACHES:
UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING to
BATH and BRISTOL, by NEW POST-COACHEd,
through Chippenham. Caine, and Marlboro' every Afternoon,
urine at Mr. May's, the G hound Inn, Bath, and. the
I &seam Them, Timm "'de Siord...Monting-4V •
Me IL m.—Out ea.—Parody 6d. carriageParentere fan
warded from Bath to Bridgwater, Tennant, Ste.
Liverpool, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchlidid
New Coach, called the Expedition, every evening, at Flat
o'clock, to the Crown Inn, Rod Crofs-ftreet, Liverpool. Guard;
ed throughout.
Birmingham, Mercury Poft Coach, with a Guard Setsout
every Alterman, and reaches Birmingham nest dal=
Paffes by Oaferd, Shiptlone, and Eagan, to the 'a
Head, Bult-ftreet, Birmingham.
Leeds New Light Coach, called the Rockingham, fete oat
every morning at eight o'clock—carries four in only, and
goes remarkably eery—pace through Stamford, Nevem*, Rm.
ford, Doncafter, and Ferrybeidge, to the Golden Liao. Leeds
next day at noon. Notwithitanding the uncommon espedition
of this Cacis, it Is anowedto be the ma agreeable and com-
plete public conveyance on the North Road, being mammal
in accommodation or conveyance byztother.
Kendal. Laneafter, Pram, y Loofdde, Boehm
Charley, Onnlickk, and Gutting Poll Coaches, every after-
noon, at five o'clock—Guarded.
Louth, Spillby, Horneaftle, Bohm, Spalding, Peterborough,
Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, feta off Monday, Wedoefday„
and Friday evenings, at four o'clock—The only Coach from
Spiliby with a Guard.
York, Neweaftle, and Edinburgh Pot Coach, the Lord
Hello°, performed with a Guard Wombat; feta out every
=ming at (even o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tab
eau, Dargngton, Northallertan Durham, ftforpetb. and Ben.
wick. Patentees Ending thanfelves fatigued from the length
tithe journey may red what time they plate, and then proceed
on without any additional fare. The PrapckteatYork nine •
Omelet to Hull, Searbormgh, Whitby, and other piama.
Castile and Pendth Port-Coach, goes with four Harks,
and a Guard all the way-rpaffes through Brorth, Appleby.
Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge. Weber -
by, Aberrant, DODalker, and Grantham, (the aura way by IS
nates)—tets out evsy Morning and performs the Janney with
the great& facility. PsEmgen climbed on the road by bufunis
or plaints, have the peculiar advantage of their feats being fa.
cored in the seat Comb, (with only Li Combines.)
Elder, Plymouth, Palmer" Dartmouth, Weymouth, Doe.
thew, and Salilbury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at half
-WI Three, with a Guard: through Malmo, Aaminfter,
Brielport, Egandford, Balingftoke, end Basket.—Carries
four !elides, at only al. v. each.
Hertford, Ware, Haddam, and Chaim Coach, every
Morning.
gielleld and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Morn-
ing at geom....GsardaL
Oxford. Beam, and Henley New Pod-Coach, with a
Guard every Afteesoon, at Five ,'Clock.
Masscheftor, Wlindlow,Coogieton. Neweale, Walfall, and
Wolverhampton Poll Cm* evao afternooo. Guarded.
threvekuiT, Wdlingten, and Salad Poft Ciao* the Royal
Charlotte, every evening, at eve o'clock, to the Raven and Bell
and Unicorn inn,sarewerury. Guarded.
Southampton, Wiedasher, Arladard, Akan Cash, every
morning.
Hull, Nortbeave,Howden, Thom and Dos:after Poll Coach,
every morning, at fewest o clack to the Bull and Sun lua
Mlron•Gate, Hull.
Woodford, Weiland, end Laytanitone Coach, at s o'clock
every Evening (tempt Sunday) Sunday Nine is the Morning
Tottenham and Edmonton Coach daily at half paft Teo, balf
pet Two, half pa Foes an half part Seim o'Llock.
N. B. Heavy Weighs of Luggage, Goods, Ste. COMMA by
the ender alletkeed Waggens....-To Dirs. Beaks, Amway
Ivry, and a porta of Suffolk every Monday.
Marlborough, Newbury, and Rsdkrg, every Ttirea.
Southampton, Windtetter, Rnmky, Lyndhurst, L
Chriftehorch, Rtagwsed, Fordiogbndgr, V/intborn, and Pod
—Waggons Deny.
donbary, Hammel, and Twkkeekare, twig's week.
Wereefter,Pater. and Wyeembe.eorry Saturday.
W. MOUNTAIN and Co. repedUntly acmaiontheir Prime
sad the Public, Nat they wig net be accountable hor any Pared
or Sm. doom than Five Pounds value, if kik car gr
ms rnsehled at the dme of delivery, end =tam
madengiy. the isratairlissil INN Seow4llll,

" who addle and co,n,:nd fo!.
of the pal, are right when nien are in
indeed no ‘..e thinks of oppo::.ng
t-,viii : lolt the!? are v lien princip'.rs a:e
the ir be I tn ; f,,r it is ouster firnv
g that fable principle: ought to be cou:r•
t geod prit.cipie. eltabPhed for Four;
condo t. The moral obfeevation which we here
let I,lth, may be fa 11s of an evidence
altogerlwr irrefragable.
the rev-lotion wz warred ri:11 ail the
gor;::tinie; of Elllt'pr ny oc.r and with
e•oll;v he our Our. vi tunes have
riireltaled us peace, a moot valuable conikeration.
i.ave reinvigozated and confirmed the int-
ci;.'t I.9er ; aura the only inconvenience and
ailment I I..if now hang upon is, proceed entirely
our fade principles. We a: e 11111 at war,
but not with foreign powers ; we have now to
wage war with thofe whom philofophy has turned
lonic upon fociety. We are endeavouring to rcfeue
0111 colonies, Dot from the Englifh, but from all
thole (Halters that have fprung from a talfe and
ignorant philanthropy. Was it not for that war
of principles which we have waged against our.
fclves, wtiat would now be wanting to complete
the commercial, the general prolperity of France ?
Our colonial p•lreffi,,ns, wl, ,Jl bad fallen into the
hand, of a h. reign creme, have reverted to us in
very excelkitt condition. Thole which cur phi-
lanthropical politicians have undertaken to admi.
Miler, colt now the lives of officers whole Ids
mull wring the heart of every Frenchman, and
irnmenfe firms, the expenditure of which is indif
penfible. For the first duty to be performed of a
government after a revolution, is doubtlefs to ar.
rell the progrefs of evil. A condition without
atention to which all, even the belt combined at-
t.. nipts at improvement, mull neceffarily prcve
abortive. Tilde retleetions are equally applicable
to our internal liiaation. The war we have car-
ried on with foreign powers has afforded us an in
demnification of the evils it produced ; it has
secured us from all apprehenfion of a new war,
or of its confequences, fhould ever any of the
European powers allow themfelves to be imputed
upon by the Cabinet of St. James's, than which
nothing is more doubtful. But where is the in-
demnification for the evils which we have inflia-
ed upon ourfelves ? and where would be our
pledge of fecurity, if we did not combat thofe &Ice
principles by every mode of argument in our
power ? while Government, for the happinefs of
France, makes them dilappear at its frown, let
the upollles of philofophy alfert what they will,
there is no inch thing as a philofophical govern-
ment. The Kiug of Pruffi.i and Catharine
great (ticklers no doubt fur philofophy, never
thought however of governing philorophicali)..—
So true is it, that politics can never begin to rhi
lofophize, or philofophy let itself at riit:.-izing
without throwing both ideas and things into con-
Wien.- This is a truth that cannot too often be
repeated, becaufe there are perfons who (Lill con-
trive to doubt it ; and even if today every one
agreed upon that truth, yet were it neceflitry to
repeat it to-morrow, lea come men of evil intent
might not have already forgotten it. In the fame
manner, with regard to what concerns our colo-
nies, we mull now continually bring back our
thoughts to the pall; for if we fhould come to
forget why %.e were fighting in the middle of our
own laolrellions, and againft whom we were fight-
ing. we Ihould lcife the fruits of an indruetion that
has been dearly purchafed indeed."
ST. DOMINGO.

FE CII C

(T 10•4 THE

~~~ '~~

JODRMAL OP IPROCRLD NO/ AT CAPE ►RANCOIS, ICTIVEIN
APRIL AND Novf Milt IS 2, OIFLN IT A SILLNC..IO/Fl•
cr2 o► RANI IO AN °SPICER Of A ■IITIPN 14/04 Of
W IR, THIN ICING AT CAM lIRANCOIS, NOV. I.
Three or fmr days after the departure of the
Cetberus, p gi.os, in April lall, CHRISTAPNE,
the Black General, third in command, entered die

town, with a Rag of true:. and ne7.riciated a peace
between the Negroes and Whites. b• authority of
ToulLint. In ten days, Generals Toutraint and
Deffalines, firli and fecond in command, came
alto and fturendeled to General I.ecletc, by
whom Toutraint was pardrned, and permit on
given to retitle at any of Hs plantations in the
Wand t in confequence of which he repaired to one
near Gonaives.
Chsillophe and Deffilli:es now began to aft in
with General Leclerc—one was appointed
Commandant of the Northern dißria over the Ne-
gum-, the other lafpator General of Cultivators
in the !Rand. In this pleating di earn of fccui ity
they conttnued for tome time, until Dell:dines de
flounced Tounint a confpirator againft the French
Republic, in confequence of which be was ar:eiled
at his plantation. pit on board a French frigate
at Ganaives, and tent to France. For tome time
aster tranquillity fcemcd to reign, till Comman-
dant Maui epas touted the Negroes to their former
depredations. Ti y began by deltinving and
limning the plantations in the itland of Toitiats,
burnt Port au Pais, and all the adjacent cntintrv.

DeiraolllCs was fent again!' them; but always con •
trived to leave, on every retreat, his (totes and
•mmunition in poffetE..n of the Negroes. They
now became more enterpi iting by hut nbg again
the plains of the Cape. Chi iltopile was now or-
dered to aft againfl them. who alts cost: iced to
let them into the poffeillon °lbis elm; (toles, and
every thing wore a limns alpeci.
General Delfalines Acculed a Ge•:ieral Bella;r
and his wife as the principal infligau, rebel
loin; they we; c arrcned. broilpht to th. Cape, and
fliot. The cownivacy among the Negroes wits
began to be re: yrp2 ; General Chirveux flu
lot'o Commandant), t0.:.-,ether sill. the other vs.o,
van, isedtn get ail the Negroes in the town to join
them ; alto A regiment of lilacks, the V..,
.

WAS in hArracks..,. Der.lioes WAS in j,,ir!Ciinaophe
ai.4"tits,` rittegds ptiva:cly, din. tri..ich to
UtatlVe Ulrtc Clitirv....:l wa,!cd tor tb-ii ;
dArgOitis! Orrliffiis,el7 to piocLed to the (...,p_.
;414,
'l. . , 4,l4cTsforitiacle to t :.tr,..t! the \• t..ett .‘
t..-. ft; . loam ready to pin the. :It.!
•t . idAitatith--urai:-.1 :::, by a ~.ene: !. ..'
...n...j
•

icr rye" l.e Contrillnder in Chief, direlling their
taken from them, that they might'
the MaeKs well inclined to the Repub-
lic. Stu!, was Leclerc's infatilation. Clairvaux
(who is raid to he naturally a cro.vard) feared to,
wait it fh .old dppear, for lie all at
once t_.l I lant de Cap, t auk the loth, and
another re gime:it in gain dun there, and went over
the enemy. This Rep alarmed Leclerc, the
Witites were immediately embodied as a national
guard, a!! the realars muttered, a I every a,live
eeerion made to prepare for their reception, which
wars hardly accomplithed, before the whole hofl cf
Negroes fell on Haut de Cap, the Oiftob.er,
t midnil-tt, and carried the town and works by
It am /It one A. M. t...) regiments of the Polo-
n:4'e troops then on dote, frightened by the horrid
wild cries and yells of the tachs, gave way with
gr:at lofs. The French retreated to a Ws a mile
and a half from the town of Cape F 1 ancoi,, and
there made a tia:it! until the morning : the tiring
o.' mulquetty was iteary while it tailed, but neither
fide 101 l many men. At eight A. M. the :egroes
let fire to the canqa of the French, taking with•
them cannon, S:e. We then continued about ten
days quiet. Leclerc evacuated all the fmall polls
to the coall, drew all his ltreng:h to the Cape,
appearing much panic llruck, for he embarked
every thirig from the Cape for Tor togas, and even
(piked all gnus of the town that bore on the
lhl:tping ; thole ciiennictances railed a general
Alaim among the inhabitants, they immediately
tilipi:ed al! it propel ty ; there is Icarcely now a
d.llar to be fcen, and veifels arrived from France
with merehandife arc preparing to return. At
the expiration of another ten days they attacked
Haut de Cap again abtan fix o'clock in the morn-
ing, carried it and the works before ton, and drove
the French to their old Iland at De la Cour, fhe.v..•
ing a determined refolutiom of entering the Cape ;
for this purpole they railed works on the hill, and
opened two batteries on the French below them ;
they fortunately, however, had only t2lb. balls
for 19 peund•A 5, and this, together with their be-
ing bad eiigitieei 5, prevented them from cutting
the French to pieces ; the latter returned bonth•
!hells, well directed, which appeared to difeom•
mode them much. The Negroes three feparate
times at dead of night attempted to furpi ife them,
making the moll defperate attacks,but were driven
off with lots ; the French increafeel, and the Ne-
groes flackened their fire until the 6th of Novem-
ber, when they once mote let fire to Haut de Cap,
deltroying every thing as ufual. They are now
encamped on a river, four leagues from Cape
Francois. In the mean time Leclerc had diftirm-
cc', flipped, and drowned the whole of the 6th
Regiment, with a great number of the Town Ne-
groes, together with their wives and children ; no
tt ial was wanting at this time, their colour cnn-
Jemr,ed them, innocent and guilty, and their
col pres floating in the harbour occasioned fuch a
;.eftikuce, that Get-el al Leclerc was compelled to
re:ire out of the gari don, and died three or four
d tys before the Negroes were driven off. Madame
Leclerc failed the 9th from the Cape, inthe Swift
flux, fiir France; three line of battle (hips were in
the ham bour, with two frigates, one of which had
only feventy men left out of a complement of two
hundred and feventy. It is not an uncommon
thing on lire to fee eight or ten carts full of bo•
dies every day taken hum the hofpital for inter-
ment, a dozen in each; and, upon the neareft cal-
calation, it is ellimared that there ate not more
than two or three thoullind effeCtive men remain-
ing out of the whole original'nurnber.
Great praife is laid to be due to the inhabitants
of the town (merchants, Creoles, Amelicans, &c.)
for th:ir aElive firppott againfl the brigands; it is
Laid their atlifiance entirely turned the kale oldie
lift day's attack ; they ate regularly called upon
duty, and furnilli honks, &c. for the ufe of the
troops. This it feents that the French have made
a Q•jiberon butinefs ()fit, and are, as far as I can
lee,Tikely to lute the Ifland altogether ; if it turns
out fu, property here will become very precarious
in all parts.

LONDON.

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