The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

please. In the midst of all this joy, festivity, and rejoicings'
echo—that nymph ever faithful to repetitions—this once was
true to recollection and sound, and was every where heard
to repeat " Viva la FranVe ! Pive Hayti! Vive a jamais
Charles X. le liberal Five a jamiiis. Boyer !" (Long live
France ! Long live Hayti ! Long live Charles X. the liberal!
Live for ever Boyer !") beloved and cherished of his people--
the least we can call him, the happy .Boyer.
On the 9th, at half-past nine o'clock P.M., one of the three
French vessels of war,'the schooner called the Bearnaise, made
sail for the kingdom of France, and beating with her the ra-
tified treaty, duly signed, sealed, and exchanged by both
nations—dispatches that will boldly show to the world that
the Republic of Hayti, free, sovereign, and independent, was
recognized as such by the authentic act of " sacred treaty,"
signed by the French nation, in this their ancient metropolis
of this country. This very day Monsieur le Baron de Mackau
received the respects and vieits of all Frenchmen in Port-au.
Prince, merchants, and others.
On the 9th, at eight o'clock A.M., his Excellency the Presi-
dent of Hayti received with his usual good-will the felicitations
of all the French merchants and others of that great nation in
this capital.
Mr. Barbet delivered a discourse to his Excellency, thank-
ing him in the name of all strangers in his possessions, for
his politeness and goodness to them generally, His Excel-
lency remained silent, and having received the expressions
and seatiments, replied—" That, in doing that which he con-
ceived his duty, he only followed the natural dictates of his
heart:" This seine day the French squadron? composed of
the following vessels, also anchored in our wavers, and at six
o'clock p.sr. the two High Admirals from the line-of-battle
ships the Eyiau and the John Bart landed on the quay :
The line-of-battle-ship L'Eylau, 80 guns, Vice-Admiral Ju-
rien : Capitain de vaisseau,
The line-of-battle ship Jean Bart, 71 guns, Vice-admiral
Grival ; Brou, Capitain de vaisseau, in command.
The frigate the Circe, of 4-1 guns, Captain Mackau, anchored
on the 311 inst.

The frigate Nymph, 44 guns, Capitain de vaisseau Couvil-
lier.

The frigate,Magicienne, 44 guns, Capitain de vaisseau Blon-
papant.
The frigate Venus, GO guns, Capitain Menouver Desfrene.
The frigate Clorinda, GO guns, Capitain de vaisseau PeDepot.
The frigate 21fedee, 44 guns, Capitain Ole vaisseau Dentele.
The frigate Themis, 44 guns, Capitain de vaisseau Bedford.
The brig Ruse, 13 guns, Capitain de frigate Hunot, moored
on the 3d inst.

The brigCurieux, 18 guns, Lieutenant de vaisseau Golliace.
The hermaphrodite brig Antelope, Lieutenant de raisseau
3landruf.

The schooner Bearnoise, Lieutenant de vaisseau Derville,
moored the third inst.

And a ship armed enjlute, the Salamander, Capitain de fre.
gate Men. Caste.
The billets of invitation from the Secretary-General were dis-
tributed every-where, for the different rejoicings to take place
the ensuing Monday, in the capacious and•magnificent mansion
of the Secretary of State, in the grand street.
Here is to this day as faithful an account as we can render to
our beloved readers of the happy events that all are glad to re:
peat with enthusiasm.—five la France !—Vive Hayti!

EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED PORT-AU-PRINCE,

JULY 11.

" Yesterday the foreign merchants (with the exception of
the French, who had gone the day before) waited upon the
President, to congratulate him .and the country. His Excel-
lency seemed quite happy. In reply to our address he stated—
' That Hayti had at length arrived at the possession of its
fondest hopes—the acknowledgment by France of its inde-
pendence ; and would never forget that for the attainment of
this possession it was chiefly indebted to the foreign commerce
now represented before him. That Hayti was delighted to
make new friends in French commerce and Frenchmen, but
would bear always in mind her old ones. That be hoped the
acknowledgment of Haytian independence by France would
be followed by that of our respective Governments ; but that
even should it' prove otherwise, as long as we chose to re-
main, or cur friends at home choose to continue sending their
property here, we should never have reason to regret our con-
Hence, for that he and his Government would do for us as
they always had done.' No publication of the treaty has yet
taken place. The amount of indemnification is stated to be
30 millions of dollars. French goods, from French ports, in
French bottoms, for five years to pay only fi per cent. import
duties, while all other nations pay 12 ; and some concession to
Frenchmen as to civil rights, not to the extent, however, of
owning houses or land. The advantage of ti per cent. granted
to the French in import duties-will hardly enable them to
ccmpete with us in cotton goods. At all events, the present
state of things is likely to have a beneficial effect on British
goods already in this market. Much hoarded money will forth.
with be put in circulation. To-night K have a grand fete
given by the President. The schooner Warnaise was dis-
patched on the filth, at half-past nine P.M., with the intelligence
that the treaty had on that day been concluded."
lit has been asserted, both in England and in France, that
the French would also enjoy an advantage in their export
duties. This is not hinted at in our advices from Port-au-
Prince, and is deemed extremely improbable by the merchants
here, as it would cause a serious diminution in the revenues of
the republic.]