Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

SosSion, Win all tneir horses, baggage,
and musical instruments We have made
upwards OF 700 prisoners. and more are
daily coming in. The loss together
amounts to SO slain, and about 100 wound.
ed, I Of whom The enemy has supported.
Every thing leads US 10 conclude thatthis
severe lessen will materially contribute
to put a stop 10 the war; for the Govern
ment have now acquired the conviction,
{ that neither the people nor the army are
inclinined TO support them, and before the
expiration Of another month, the Govern.
ment. from all appearance, will BE- chang.
ed. 1t is the conviction of all rejecting
men.
| Progress Of Tie Revolution IN Eayti.-
BY the brig Fairfield. Captain Smith,
which arrived last evening, in thirteen
days from Pori au Prince. we learn that
the main body OF the insurgents were at
Lisgone, twenty miles from the former
place. 10 strong position, awaiting the
result of the expedition which had been
sent against Aux Cages. A few hours
before the departure otthe Fairfield, news
was received at Port gu Prince, Of the
surrender Of Aux Cages, after some hard
fighting. This completed the triumph
OF the insurgents throughout the whole
southern part of the island. Having ac-
complished the object for which it was
sent, the expedition was on lis return TO
Lisgone. Ga lis arrival there, the in
surgent army, comprising $4,000 men,
would march upon Port au Prince
President Boyer was doing what he
could to prepare for their reception, by
strengthening the forts about the city, Dig
ging treaches, &c. His force, however,
. was only about 1000 men. Four DAYS
!. prior to the sailing OF The Fairfield, he is
sued proclamatiou, that all females who
wished, coult 60 on board the shipping,
or retire Into The country. Previous 10
that decree, no person could leave the ci-
= lty. The general opinion was, that Boyer
!, had no chance Of successful Resistance
! : The mass of the people ale against hin
I aid attribute most of The evils which they
! suffer TO the severity Of his government
The Revolution had caused Complete
stagnation of business; all the store:
were closed no produce coming in; yes
seis idle, &c. Most of the merchants hat
:, embarked their valuabes en- board tat
vessels in the harbor, except the English
I who have put all their goods under III,
! protection Of the British flag.
v The Z. S. brig cambridge was at Por
. au Prince, aud would remain there to pro
tect American Interests, until the conles
should be decided. .*":.-~=~
Extract Of letter from the American Consul
ga the evening OF the oath. two req
ments, which were TO cross the mountains
the nearest route 10 Jecemie, returned :
: Oae Of the regiments was fifteen miles j
~ advance Of The other. They were SUI
: rounded by the division under Jeffrard en-
g tered lhe camp Of the coloneI Of The gov
= ernment troops, EN- braced him, and shoe
. hauds with The officers aud mcn, break
a. tasted with the colonel, and observed ths
= his soldiers were perishing with hunge
= (Which was the case and if they woul
y send 10 his camp, he would supply then
&c He seat Them bread, Sallfish. salt an
fresh beet. Many of The regiment deser
IS ed 10 Col. Jefrard He;hen informed til
= Col. of the government forces, it is NJ
: tloodShed or plllage | want, neither is
vi prisoners, but 10 free my country, 10 NAH
u her independent. She is how land
= slaves you are permitted to return to Au
IN Caves -.
tie Il is enough 10 touch the heart Of adj
" mani: to see the forces under government
''e they are destitute almost Of food and ctot
"s ing they have but 20 cents per week
iof supply them With food, and many OF the
at are dying with hunger; the poo: cre
lures ore begging f'om door to door.
md ELECTRO MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
ip- To make the experiment with his eitctI
on ga netic telegraph, Professor Morse, W
obtained an appropriation Of $4,000 frt
Congress during It's last session for Il
: purpose. has advertised for 2l0,0
'or- pounds of lead pipe in which TO encit
sss' The requisite wires. These pipes are
ca be laid along the railroad track betwe
q thiscity aud Washington, an understand
ces- 10 that effect having been entered into
.@te' tween the Professor aud The RaiIrl
''ne Company.-Bak Patriot.
rich HoRRIBLE DEAru FROM Rum
n poor woman in STATE OF intoxication,
mn into the fire, IN house in Cleveland ;
on was burnt TO death. There We're two G
s. er persons 10 the room, too drunk to
ons. isist. Her screams brought lii the nei;
our bors, but loo late to save her.
o. RIGnT SO FAR AS IT eoEs.-The j
lrch on Stephen Smiths claim 10 be paid
we the county Of Philadelphia, forhis prop
al W Smiths Beneficial Hall, SO cali
~ destroyed by the mob, last summer,
rms, given verdict il Ills favor. for the
was value Of the property anithree hund
e 10 dollars for loss of ume inthe use Of
6 ia hall; the whole amounting to 81. 722
10 = "a The nrnnri,,nrs nf III, s. s FRI