Star.
London, England, 1803-01-18 00:00:00

Colony in their power, after gettirz polTeZon of
heir plunder.
" The Colony has to lament the death of 23 of its
nhabitan:s, who perished on that difaarous day.
['he avenging jartice of the tribunal has reached
ind dearoyed their alcalrins. Unfortunately it has
lot yet been able to difcover the places where they
ausieul the gold and laver, which they took from
vinimi. It is eflimated at 230,cc0 francs.
it was an impenetrable fecret with thefe villains,
who always make Calk declarations."

&EAR-AO:URAL VILLENEUVF, COMMANDER IS CHIEF
OF Tilt: FORCES STATION7D IN THE WINDWARD-

IsLANDS AND AT CAYENNE, TO THE MINISTER.
OF THE MAAINE AND COLONIES.
On board the Gemmares, Nov. zi, 1802.

Citizen Minitter—l arrived in this harbour on
the tgth, having fealttcl from Point.a-Pltre, in
Goad.'loupe, on the 9th. I paired at Bmi'e Terre
the Captain Genera! LAcitossE, the Col vial Pie.
feet Li SCALLILR, %kith their whole fuite, and then
proceeded to this ifland.

The Rate of GuadalJupe appeared to me more
fcisfaftory than it is generally fuppofed to be in
France, and even in Martinico. Agriculture is in
full .aclivity throughout the whole of Grande
Terre, and all the Weflern and Northern part of
of the illand. Cabetlerre alone, which has in
gene; al been bum:, appears to be in a (tate of
di:trefh. Sugar, and other colonial ptodwaions,'
are in fuch abundance at Point-a.Pitre, that the
magazines are entit ely 1011, and calks are even feen
in the Ilreets. The freight to France is excefGrely
dear, and yeah for tranfporting the goods arc
not to be found.

The war of the blacks is reduced to nothing. It
confals merely of a few excurfions of miferahle
wretches, who iiine from the woods to carry off
provilions from the plantations. The troops Rill
left, with reinforcements which have latelyarrived,
will be fufficient to enfure the fafety of the wand,
and you may ref Allred, that in a little time, the
brigands will all be feized in their halt retreats.—
Health and refpeet. (Signed) vte z
BOURDE•I3Z, JAN. B.—Letters from Saint-Pierre,
Martinico, Rate, that Citizen JleontE BONAPARTII,
Lieutenant de Vaiffeau, commanding l'Epervier,
had arrived there from France, after a voyage of
4o days. Rear Admiral VI eesu ovt had charg-
ed him to cruize to prevent frnuggling in the bar.
boor of Saint-Pierre.. This dory he has performed
with the greateft a&ivity.
On the 27th of November he received orders to
cruize before Tobago, to which he has repaired.
The fever has cut off, at St. Pierre, a great many
Frenchmen newly arrived.
RATISIIInN, JAN. 6.—A CM/it!' arrived here this
day from Paris, with difpatcLes to the Minifler
of r!re French Republic, which Rate, that on the
:sth or larl month a Convention was concluded,
which regulates the cr.mplement of the indemni-
ties to be given to the Monte of Aufria and the
GRAND DUKE Of TUSCANY.

Theft Papers prefent alto the accounts from Con-
flan:it:9)k which th.e Hambursh Mail brought us
yeiierday. The particulars are the fame, but with
the following additions—that the E.:glith Com-
mandant has undertaken to be mediator between
the rebellious Bey* and the Ottoman troops, and
muR have cealed. It is laid, that the
GRAND SEGNIOR propofes to fend PASSAVAN OG•
Lou into Egypt to ct,mmand the army.

CONSTANTIXOPLE, nt.c. B.—The unfortunate
intellk;ence of the defeat of the Ottoman Army in
Egypt is confirmed. A part of them has been made
prifoners : another has been cut to pieces, and the
fmall number who efcaped were indebted for their
lafety only to the garrifim of Cairo, who march-
ed out as foon as they heard of the difailer.—
The ammunttion end provisions have fallen into
the hands of the Bey-. link rebels fufpended their
purfiait only on the facitation of the Engla

The Reis Effendi has this week had two confer-
ences with the English Anibaffidor. It is generally
believed that it related to the evacuation of Egypt
by the Eng.:id' troops. But Great Mit:sin before it
evacuates that pros ince, demands from the Porte
teimbutfement of the exprnces it has incurred
in conyieriug Egypt w::14 the EnglA troops,
which it makes to amount to tinily-C.: millions
of piaflrec. From thin, and other circumfiances,
Lich the Porte did not espal, it is ken,
that in the prefent (late of affairs the hrgliax
will ant loon quit Egypt : they, however, be•
have exceedingly well ; they never interfere in
the affairs of Government, and obfcrve the
neutrality. Colonel SF RASTIANI, after
fhtwlag his credentials at Cairn, :ts Mintier Ple-
nipotentiary in the whole Levant, let out for Suez.

C. Ru irge d'ittraircs cf the French
12 has comphtined to the R is Er rim'',
that the Porte had vcn a prtferci,:e to the English
in r,:gard to the navigation of the Sca.

It aprtatinz tha; the natemcot of the amount
(Idle fug his of llu• Food, r•n the
5.!1 of thi, rtpuull, has hem munuderfload, and
-A as leis favourallc 01:.11 Ji Co a r Lifting