Gazette Of The United States

Advices have been received here, that Rigaud, being at Leogane, and his followers reduced to about 60 men, it was more than probable he would surrender to the British Commander in Chief the whole quarter over which he commands. It appears, that upon intelligence having been received at Port-au-Prince that the Spanish troops had been driven from Grand Bois and Mirebalais, by the Brigands, Gen. Montalembert marched with a choice party of troops from Port-au-Prince, and drove the Brigands from Grand Bois, where he established a garrison. He then had marched towards Mirebalais, with a design to drive out the Brigands, of which there was great expectation of success.

The above appears to be confirmed by accounts published in the Courier Francois of the 18th inst. which state, that Rigaud had returned, by a flag of truce, the chariot and horses of Gen. Williamson, which had been captured, also some pipes of Madeira—and from these circumstances, and that of the Commandant of Leogane's shooting himself, after an ineffectual attempt to disarm the battalion of Provence, they conclude that Rigaud means to deliver up Leogane.