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EMPIRE OF Hill-71.

LIBERTY AND INDEPENDENCE!
Order of the Day.—.-January 16, 1669, Sixth Year.
.der of the Day has been issued since the 28th of No-

imoclore Baron, of his Britannic Majesty's
to Garland, has returned to this port after
to Port Macoris a galley, laden with arms
_ •

Intuition, sent by his Highness the President
of Hayti, under the care of the Brigadier Thabares,
to his Excellency Don .1. S. Ramirez, General of The
Spanish troops engaged against St. Domingo. The
cordiality with which Commodore Baron assisted in
this operation greatly merits the thanks of the Hay-
ti:ln Government.

" Brigadier Tlrabares, after duly delivering the
arms and stores ai above, proceeded upon a very par-
ticular service. " Do T. S. RAMIREZ.

" GOVMPIC Intendant and Commandant General of the
Spanih Troops employed against Sr. Domingo."

The following are Extracts of Letters addressed by
General Sanchez, and Brigadier Thabares, to his
Highness the Preident

" Head quarters, a,. St. Jerrme, 21d Dee. MS.
" I have the honour to answer the letter of your
Highness of the fifth of this month, which I have
j tst received, and which has excited in me the most
sincere gratitude.
The succours which your Highncss had the ge-
nerosity to provid: for me, have not yet reached my
head-quarters, which are situated at St. Jerome, in
c nsequence of the galley which brings them having
suffered some damage, which disabled her from mak-
ing the nearest port ; but I shall speedily procure
same small craft, which were at the disposal of the
Captain-General of Porto Rico, Den T. Montez, but
are now in this offing, and dispatch them to Port
Macoris, where the galley is at present, for the pur-
pose of bringing to me the arms and stores in question
without loss of time.

" The Brigadier Thabares has arrived at my head-
quarters in perfect health. He means to proceed on
his special mission, as soon as the service I mentioned
shall have been performed by my small craft, and
the damages suffered by the galley repaired. I shall
exert myself to the utmost to carry into effect these
benevolent intentions which your Highness has mani
felted in favour of the native Spaniards, now groan-
ing under the yoke of tyrants,• and who are desirous,
of all things, to place themselves under your pro.
tection, who are able to assure their tranquillity .cud
happiness.
" I kiss the hands of your Highness, and believe
me with the greatest sincerity to be, Sc.
46 T. S. RAMIREZ."

FROM BRIGADIER CAMPO THARARES OP IIIE ARMIES OF HIS
SLRENE 1/1:11I NESS THE LORD PRESIDENT OP HAYTI.
" Head-quarters St. Jerome, Dec. 30, is uB.
44 MY LORD—I have the honour to announce my
arrival at the entrance of the river of Macoris, on the
f2f;d instant, after having suffered much from bad
Nveather during the voyage. On my arrival at this
port, the Ecclesiastic Don V. 1)e Luna, and several
Officers of the Spanish troops, came to compliment
me on the part of the Governor Dun T. S. Ramirez,
Avho has invited me to proceed to his head-quarters,
in order to confer upon certain important points, as
I shall have the honour to communicate at my re-
turn. 1 can scarcely express, my Lord, the great
satisfaction I felt at the my honourable manner in
I have been t eceived here by the whole army,
as well as by the Governor, and also at the very'
grateful semi ment s testified tti wards your Serene
Highness. I shall return this day to the port of
Macoris, in order to deliver the stores confided to my
care—l shall then proceed upon my mission. I have
the honour, my Lord, most respectfully to salute you.
(Signed) 66 o. TIIABAREs." •
" The revolt has been entirely quelled in the moun-
tainous country about Port de Paix, Jean Rabel, and
Dlcustique. The instigators of this calamity are dri-
ven from that quarter—they have since, in part,
thrown themselves into the environs of Le Mole,
where they are completely surrounded on the land-
side by Generals Romani and. Magny, and blocked
upon the sea-side by the squadron tinder Parisien.—
They are reduced to tho last extremity, and will be
attacked without delay.
" The planters from various parts, as well as the
soldiers of the 9th Regiment, and the greater part of
those from Port-aux trinies, repair in crowds to the
bead-quarters, and denounce the traitors who had so
treacherously deceived them. They are daily received
by General Romain. At Port de Paix, where Gene-
ral Brave commands, and at Gros Morne, the com-
mand of Colonel Galhois, similar proceedings take
place. ( signed) " Rtenanus, t..?d in corn.
" Hvad-coarter4. the tape, Jan. 16,18c9,
the btk ye ar of Imicet-micnce."
66 Seen, and approved for publication,
(Signed) " HENRY CJIRIsTOPIIE."

SPEECH

DELICERPS) AT PORT 11!-pAix, BY MC SISPNIP NWITNES3

LORD rhIt,IDEN r, Ar 1 HE CELEZR/1.11s:N OE THP ANNIVER•

SAKY OF THE SIX [II Y t:AS UY TIII. INEEN•NDYNI..k. UY
" Haytians—This glorious Anniversary of an inamois .1 Inde-
pendence again shines for you! Our gratitittle is for ever dite to
the military genius of I:r..cc.!t•in and Equality ! We have entered
the nth cpozhilf our c:--; jnil political existence ! Every succeed-
ing d•ty adds to and coloolit'.ar CS the edifice which we have reared,
and which promises an *ten;al du!a• ion.
" In vain do our throw amongst us the
at:ple of ;t1 c!t; I• sc t•ictious I.ib(riicides, foroit
of tke vile it elements, il.:rc to conspire 4•Linst the sublime prin-
ciples which you hay,. wavcs, ;T:tated by their impotent
rage, vai.ily rush ag.iirst thc r,,ok of. ot;ependenee. 'lie State
v • eel pursues its coune or; „Lao-bed towzrds the point of rege-
neration.
" c.w-Ci•r; rNS your eyes back or
the o,currer.: ~• of t.'.e OA ye .t--•c' nttmplac the successes of
brave and toitt.fill warriors tait!cr the lu!imers of a hyltitraie at.-
thority. re!, Pion in 17V(..ry quarter where a dared
to raise i:s Thy !raiiot sate eviry where tt..!etl and punished
for their criminality.
" Already you t,J the beneficial ttrocts of the simplified eco-
nomy introduced itiio yor finatriat em, without any addi-
burthen neon ?-or irt.ittst: y. lie au, rich in itself, finds
its resources quit ai..ft to expet.ces, end even to its exige:7cvs,
.o clothe, arm, t quip, and its forces by sea and land, and
to tie treat Ain ot a piano..., which, in the first year of its estallsh-
1, ent, has acquired a superior ity ovi r that of the Insurgents. Our
Si Ua Ci:.s as well as our Armies are coa.%uitly favoured by Vie-
y. A wise system of economy with respect to the Revenues of
tilt State has been established; the consequence h.:.s been a consi-
dera'Ae treasure in reserve ; and what redounds more to its honour
is, ti at no delis whateNer are contracted, while most of the Ft),
reign Houses who trade in our ports arc inch hted to the State for
their :rnmense caul:As: a most flattering testimony of what it can
do for foreign traders.
" The majestic and impregnable citadel of lienry—the palla-
dium of utii liberty—the Gibraltar of klayti, is entirely finished
.

-111 its artillery placed—its immense magazines abundantly pro-
vided with arms and stores of all kinds—the troops trained to all
sorts of warfare, by the effects of those deplorable civil broils--
military d.scipline at its height, and public spirit at the very asset
of patriotism.
" We have farther to consider, that the Haytian Spaniards, after
having destroyed the vile supporters of our respective Tyrants,
Iw.ve made common cause with ns, and eagerly solicit our friend• 4
ship and alliance. They have, consequently, received all that as-
sistance and succour viaich.they had a right to expect from a ge-
nerous people !
" Ihe relations established with the neighbouring Spanish Co-
lonies, the confidence renewed between us, cannot be destroyed,
because it is the same enemy we combat—the same intetesta
unite us.

" This is apparently a flaring picture of our affairs, but is
certainly a true one. •

" If we look towards the state of those Powers at a distance
from us, and for a moment consider the labyrinths of their policy.
we shall see almost all those Powers exasperated against that
from which it is our glory to have enfranchised ourselves. We
shall see the perfidy of the Gallic Usurper against the Royal
House of Spain, whose people abhor the odious despotism of our
tyrants, offer wi •hes in our favour, and consequently acknowledg-
ing tacitly that independence, the object of our vows, for which
you have so greatly combatted, and which you have sworn to as-
sert to the last drop of your blood !
" Our enemies being engaged in warfare on all sides, consti-
tutes an additional security for us.
" Oh ! my Fellow-citizens, you have seen me most sensibly
touched with the calamities of this new warfare. I still come—
yielding to the lively instances, the pressing solicitations, of the
virtuous Prefect, whom Hayti reveres', to offer to those ungrate-
ful children, to those rebels who lacerate the bosom of their coun-
try, an entire pardon for their offences, if they abjure their abo-•
minable errors !

" The greater part of the 9th regiment, of th.at too culpable
corps, who were the first lo raise the standard of revolt, have at,
length deserted the colours of rebellion.
" Why do I unceasingly deplore the blindness of those who
still persist in the commission of crimes ? It is because I see
little hopes of subduing their fatal obstinacy, but by rigorous chas-
tisement.

" Ye virtuous Haytians, worthy fellow citizens—Parents of
families, soldiers !—my brothers in arms ! faithful to honour—
yield your souls with calmness and joy to the interesting remem-
brances which this day recals ! Implore the Su ea sass RULER of
the Universe to protect this State, which your valour has created
—and of which you are the supporters, and the most worthy or-
naments.

" the Inti.temlence of Hayti flourish for ever /

FOREIGN IKIELLICENCE.

NAPLES, FEBRUARY 2s,

A great change has just taken place in our Ministry;
the General of Division Regnier, Colonel General of
the Guard of his Majesty, is named War and Marine
Minister ; M. Dagar, formerly Minister of Finance
of the Grand Duchy of Berg, is appointed Minister
of Finance ; and M. Pignitelli, Secretary of State ;
M. de Zurto is named Minister of Justice and Re-
ligion ; M. Riccarni, formerly Minister of Sate, is
Master of the King's Household.

1111117]
" Military
" (No Or.
vember.)
" Conin
frigate the
convoying
and ant=