The New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

Extract of a letter from Cape-Français, of the 5th of November, to a gentleman in this city.

"Since writing my letter of the 6th inst. the insurrection of the Mulattoes has nearly been put to an end; and yesterday a greater part of the volunteers returned, having left a few to watch the motions of the few remaining rebels, who are about 400, the rest having dispersed, and with them their leader, whose name is Oge, not Ogé, as I before wrote it, who has fled to St. Jago, in the Spanish part of the island. A reward of 1000 joes has been offered by the government for apprehending him. Thus has a dangerous insurrection been quelled by the spirited exertions of the volunteers."

Extract of a letter from the same, to the same, dated Nov. 15.

"My last contained a sketch of the transactions of the volunteers from this town and its vicinity, and the mulattoes to that date. The same day an account arrived that in a few days after Oge had fled; he was delivered up to the officers of this government by the Spanish Governor of St. Jago, where he had taken refuge. He is expected in town every day, together with a number of the principals of the revolt. His life with those of a number of his fellow prisoners, it is said, will pay the forfeit of their temerity.

Yesterday the remainder of our troops returned from the expedition: Consequently the troubles from this source may well be said to be at an end."

Extract of a letter from Cape-Français, dated November 21.

"With this you will receive a few of our papers--you will also see by reading them, what a tyrannical government we live under. This unhappy colony is distracted with parties--and what the Provincial Assembly does, the General Assembly undo: The printer of the Gazette du Jour, has had judgment given in his favour; but the president has commenced another process against him.

I am happy to inform you, that the insurrection of the mulattoes has been quelled, all the chiefs being taken. The leader (Oge) has been here but about five weeks from Charleston. He was under sentence of death last year, for a similar offence, but made his escape--and went to France, from whence he went to London, and it is thought received money, with which he was enabled to effect this insurrection, from Mr. Calonne, the minister of France, and Mr. Pitt--especially as Mr. Sheridan has accused Mr. Pitt of embezzling a large sum of money. The Capt. who landed him without entering his name in the office, agreeable to law, was imprisoned,but by the intercessions of the Americans is released."