The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-09-06 00:00:00

No. 10.

In consideration of the brave defence of the
garrison, under long and severe privations, they
will be allowed to march out with the honours of
war, anal lay down their arms ; the Officers to
wear their swords, and have their parole not to
serve until duly exchanged ; the men to be pri.
Boners of war.
HUGH [XII: CARMICHAEL.

ARTICLES of CAPITULA'FION idr the Surrender of
the City of Santo Domingo.
ART. I. From the date of this day there shall be a auspen-
*ion of arms between the troops of las Britannic Alajests and
his Allies on the one part, and the flarrison of the City of
Santo Domingo on the other, for the parrot. of wee* nn
an evacuation of the said City, in the delay and on the condi-
t iota hereafter oreinioned, well understood, that until the eva-
cuation of the place no post can be occupied hut by the troops
of his Britannic Majesty • that a 9 person hatever bet 'aging
to theexterior shall be sullered to enter the tows witting( a
special permission from the Commander in Chief of the troops
of his Imperial and Rural Maje•ty.—Amtver Tlw suspeo-
Sind of arms between the troops of his Britannic Majesty and
his Allies, and the French, shall take place for the pompon
prowlers' ; but the posts given up shall be occupied by • ite
British troops and Spiusish re4intents of Porto Rico : nod the
Commander in chief of big Britannic Majesty's troops will
consider himself muworable for the good order of tbe garri-
sons under his command. •

ART. 11. The French troops of every• description, the Colo-
nial troops, and all individuals attached t• the army or the
adutinistratiosa, shall evacuate the city of Santo Domingo, and
the forts belongine thereto. within the space of incise days
at farthest from the ratification of the present Convemisso ;
and shall be transported to France at the expence of the Bri-
ti:b Govenuncnt ; but the garrison shall Dot be considered as
prisoners of war.— Answer : In consideration of the brave de-
fence whirh the garrison has made ander severe privations, the
following terms will he allotted: That thegarrisuiaofthecity
of Santo Domingo, and the forts thereto belonging, shall search
oat to the earn with all the honours of war, within thespace
of four da3s from the ratification of the present Convection;
the silken shall retain their swords and wearing appirel,aad
shall be sent to France on their parole, nut to hear arms
a.•ainst Great Britain or her allies for the spare of three
years, or until a peace shall take place, unless formally ex-
changed; the Non-commissioned ollicers and privates shall
ground their arms, and surrender as prinissers of war, to he
sent to France, for the purpose of being regularly exchanged ;
and the whole to be transported to Jamaica in the int in-
stance, from whcoce conveyance will be provided to take
them to their destination.

ART. 111. All individaoh of both sexes, condition, or co-
lour, French or Spanish, that shall not wish to remaiuln the
city of Santo Domingo, shall, in the delay of ten dash. he
transported at the expence of the Britislrtioycrunivnt. or its
allies, to the United States of America, ow to the Reikh-
insuring Windward or Leeward Islandi.—Answer The
French civil inhabitant., nod those Spaniards who may have
taken a voluntary part with them. shall be permitted to eva-
cuate the 'ARIA of Santo Domingo ; and there shall be a
complett amnesty for the space of .it months, from the date
of the ratification of these articles, for nay part of their
conduct previons to the surrender of the city of Santo Do-
mingo; in which space of time the evacuation of the inha-
bitants shall take place.
Aar. IY. The garrison and every other indivi•lual menti-
need is the abuse Articles, shall carry away their liaggate,
equipmcut, papers, and moveable property of:•every kind;
and they shall be allowed to sell what tbey do not wish to
carry away.—Answer: Actual private property of indivi-
dnals of every descriotion will be respected ; and should any
difficulties arise in the adjustment of this I%riii le, they are t.•
be referred to Commissioners, to be appointed to that eeect
by the contracting parties, with powers so decide i'...rena.
Aar. V. All French subjects specified in the Article. se-
siding in the city of Santo Domingo, or in ;AV part of the
east of this island' who may.remisio theren oiler the evacu-
ation, shall he protected; and their property respected of
whatever it, may be : and lIIIRN* have one year allowed
them to dispose thereof, thene.e,loes or by power of attorney.
—An.wer: Granted oh cm:Wow of their counts-ask theit-
selves to the lows.of the seuidry.
. ART. VI. There 516.11 be allowed a delay of 12-derails the
Administration to ;colate ifs accounts; a. also the Vommis-
sary charged therewith; the Paymaster aid Controller shall
he allowed to carry with them all papers belonging to their
re pectivi• departments.—Aatwer : Granted.
ART. VII. W idea regard to ail papers deposited in the Re-
gis:ers' Office of the Civil Department. es well d these he-
lougim to the Crown Rents and Property, there shall be no-
minated two 'outdid Commissioners from the Law Depart-
ment, to decide us which shall he carried away. mod which
kilt and inane it should be decided that the whole is to re-
main. Public (Hikers shall be nominated to reeeise the de-
posit of these archives. who shall he answerable therefore
seder the immediate protection of tioverausent.—Aisswer:
Granted.
ART. VIII. An the tick and wounded, civil and military,
that are unab:e to be shipped away, stud' be confided to the
generosity of the Enhlish.and artier the charge of the British
or their Allies, on condition of the Freiwk Government ac-
counting to them fur Ibis esperice at their arrival In France.
Answer: Granted.

ART. I. All prisoners of every grade. nation, and condi-
tion. especially Air. Francois Ifiturnas, shall hr delivered
up mutualls in tin delay of eight days after the ratification
of these presvms.—Answer: Granted, on conditioa that the
French prisoners so delivered up share the fate of the garri-
son, as expressod in Article 11. and that the French on their
part deliver up ni the same time to the British and their Al•
lies all Spanish prisoners they may hare io their pommies.
Aar. X. 'lily troops and persons who shall he embarked
in conformity with the present Convention, shall be supplied
with provisious during their passage, at the expruce of the
British Cioveriiment or their A Hies, proportionably with their
own peopie.—.lnss►er : Granted; the rations to be according
to the British regulations.

[Here follows a letter from Vice-Admiral Rowley, enclos-
ing one from Captain ('umbv, of the Polyphemus, detail-
in", the operations that led to the Capitulation of Saint
Demifia.]

BANKRUPTCIEct r.N LARGE!).
William Fotall, Etionomots, cowls-muter, from Sept. 9to
16, at eleven, at Guildhall.
George Seaherae, Melon, stocking-maaufarturer, from Aug-.
22 to Sept. 16. at ten, at Goildtotll.
BANKRUPTCY SUPIR.4FOII)
• ._ • •

William Pigment, St. Mertirss-le:g;aM-1, ** 1111 l 1111111 l .
BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Brown. Itusell-stones,lfentinadsey-ctreet, eurrier,
to surrender Sept. Id, Tl,.aad Oct. 17, at eleven. at (.u:ld-
hall. Attorney. Mr. 11111111, Vine-street, Pict-Ailly,
Robert Barber, Watling-street, merehant. Sept. 29, nt one,
JO, and Oct. 17, at ten, at Gaildsiall. Altorne), Mr. Da-
llier, Brick-cuurt, Temple.
James Pro.ser, Sloane-street, Chelsea, grocer, Sept. 18, at
one, 19, nod 0ct.17. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
IVinglield, Great Nloilhoiough-street.
Nuriminher Smith, Broadway, Worcester. draper,
Sept. 23, `2.1, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Reio-Deer 100,
Worcester. A to rue , Mr. Parker, Worcester.
Thomas Galley, Liverpool, merchant. Ort. 2. 3, and 17, at
elevea, at the Glob • "Tavern, Liverpool. Attornie• Me.-t:.
Cooper and Lone. S' tbaitiplon-hailding-, Liam! ;
Mears. Massey and Cartwright, Liverp
Stephen Pean.oll, New Mill., Derby. baker, Sept. 11, Ortii,
at four, and 17, at ten, at the Warren litilkeley Arm.,
Stockport. Atioroies. Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, S
London ; mud Mr. Chethain, Stockport.
Jonathan Docker, Lud w unit Derby, threaJ-in mufaeturer,
Oct. 5, at four, and 17; at feu, at the %V term Bel-
keley Arm,, Str,ckp sets Attar.sies. hltisiars. Cooper and
Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Loudon; and Mr. Chetharis,
Stockport.
Robert Cowgy, Falmouth, inertia*, Sept. 27,28, and 0
17, at elev-n, at W WWI'S lintel, Falmouta. Attorine,
Metres. Tippet and Son, Falmowih.
Thu was Chterchman I)tunvile, Shefford, Bedford, draper,
Sept. 11, at five, 11, at tea, and Oct. 17, at twelve, at the
Swan Inn, Bedford. Anoraks, Mr. (iarrard, Olney,
Bucks; and Mr. Taylor, Southamptoo-huildings.
Wilkens It oughosidge,Wolton-Uoderr.sdr;:e taitalimese,e.Gterra,viinmer,-101...
Sept. 18, at lose, 19, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Fall
Moon laa, Bristol. Attosne), 4
square.
John Ellin. Queemstreet, Cheapvi.k.iral-sorrehant, septa ,
19. and Oct. 17, at twelve, at Goildhall. Afturue), Mr.
Humphreys, Token-horse-vard.
DI Y 1 bEldiNi.
Oct. 7. R. Urquhart and R. W. Whalley, Strand, griLl-
stnittn, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Sept. 2i. F. Glendon and J. Nees, Newcastle-nprtn-Ttne,
chemists, at eleven, at the Qaeto's Head, Ne east le-upon-
Tyne.
Oct. 21. T. Cogan, floandaditch, stationer, at twelve, at
Guildhall.
Sept. 19. J. Ilmmsom, Fleet-street; linen-draper, at ten, at
Sept. 19. T. Humphreys, Chrhenhans-place, St. George's.-
held., horse-dealer, at ten, at Goildnatl.
Sept. IS. R. Wright, Thorverton, Devon, dealer, at eleven,
at the Globe Tavern, 1.: Teter.
Sept. 21. W. Simp-on. Stsetheld; innkeeper, at twelve, at
the Toutine-luu, Sheffield.
Sept. 27. G. L. Gih-nn, C.dehester, taDor, at lel, at the.
Griffin Inn, Colchener.
Fllt. 28. Davis. Barnard-Castle, Barham, cattm-inanu-
acturer, sit eleven, at the king's-Head, Bans ad-Castle.
Sept. 30. S. Ball, Brewer-street, Goltieu-square.
ehat.V3, T. A lerfattu.tn ten at
Ctes IGliiiitdellicac Guildhall.
Sep b-proprletor, at eleven, at
the Golden Liou. Chester.
Sept. 16. W. llopkine. Leman-street, Goodman',-fi..ld.,
S -/7 silk-throve.,ati, H tegilt
(sveui:rilbhil,ll; Suffolk, baker, at Om .4
at theltell Ina, Haverhill.
CEItI'IFICA'fIES--Serr.lG.
W. Martin. Inmerton, broker.

C. A. Hunt, Welbeck-street, apothecary.
J. Pearce, W. Diaou, and B. Allen, Paternoster-row, mo-
ney-scriveners.
W. Russell, Liverpool, merchant.
U. Millar, Haymarket, umbrella-maker.
E. abodes, Leeds. currier.

K. beirsoidoss. Wolverhampton, implumer.
PARTNERSHIPS DIsSOLVED.
W. Graham and W. R. Johnson, Liverpool, vinse-merchanty.
W. Horned and W. Nensh4sm, Liverpool, painters.
J. Hans and E. Martha, Oxford-street, haberdashers.
R. Little and W. Cron tone. 'lithe. Kent, linen-dropery.
W. Knight and W. Buckaall, Kirby-street,Hatton-Harden,
wtorh-monsfrictureri.
E. William% E. Holland, and M. Iliddleberst, Smithy-
Brook, Lancaster,

On Sunday the Gardens of Kensington Palace
were thronged with promenaders. A female of
eccentric appearance occasioned some remarks
among the votaries of dress. She wore a white
'mantle, bound round the arms with blue, red,
and green ribbons, and a profusion of large heads
were suspended in rows from her neck and waist.
The fantastic wearer of these ornaments was traced
to be an unfortunate lunatic, who resides in Ber..
wisk.street, Soho. She conducted ..herself toile
harmless, and was only remarkable for her extra..
vagina dress, composed of all the colours of the
rainbow. -Like many utbers who suffer under
mental derangement, !the fancies herself a person
of distinction, and believes that fine clothes give
her an air of consequence. Many fops, dressed
in fashionable style, appeared as ridiculous as
,Lady Grace (the name given this lunatic), but
vanity made them insensible to their own follies.
An the evening a car crowd of pedestrians forir.ed
za-irtaste in the Green Park, from whey,.-e they
Itwere completely routed by a smart sh‘c.ver of rain-.
Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, Co!..
lingbourn, one of the ofb.:ers of Union
having received information (hat some persons had
been conveyed iii a ',rounded state into a house in
telvidere-plare, St. George's Fields, and that the
report of, le‘u pistols had been heard, immediately
went to the house. On demanding admission ho
nes refused, mid it was not till he had attempted-
to force open the door that it was opeaed. 'f ;,e
officer proceeded directly up stairs, and in the
front room on the upper story he discovered a
young gentleman in bed, apparently in great
agony, in consequence of a wound which he bad
received in the side ; in the back room on the same
floor was a young lady in bed, also in a wouttded
state. Collingbourn immixliately sent for Mr.
Wagstaff, a Surgeon, who, on examining the
wounded persons, said that the gentleman haul re-
ceived a wound in the right tide ofhis body, with-a
pistol ball, and that the ball had entered just be-
neath the lower rib ; the lady had also received a
wound on the side, apparently with a pistol shot.
It appeared that the gentleman had paid his ad-
dresses to the lady fur about three months; they
bad been out together spending the evening, and
returned from tht city about twelve o'clock to the
house of the father of the gentleman, in Belvi-
dere-place, in a hackney coach. Just before the
coach reached his father's door, he discharged out..
pistol at his companion and another at himself ;
fortunately, the young lady's wounds are not
considered dangerous ; his own arc of a more se-
rious nature. Fearing that ho had not completed
his purpose, he contrived to swalluw a quantity
of opium soon after he was taken out of tli
coach. It is supposed that jealonsy was the cause
of this rash act. Both the parties arc under 2()
years of age. Goff, another of the Police Officer,
is with the parties, till farther informationean fp:
obtained relativ.• to this melancholy transaction.

Mal rt.
The Lady at H. F. Hardee.. Eq. Ely-Pbeeer of a
oaagheer.

LUNDUIIt : Piloted zut PuniNitrif I.uv S&L, at rte
SIATCsIiAN Urricc, ei, /kelvins**.