The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-29

INTERESTING FROM HAym-By the Trenton,
Capt. Putnam, dates TO the 18th inst, have been
received The army sent from that place against the Spa
nish city Of ST. Jago was repulsed. after few hundred
Of them killed and part Of the soldiers returned
home and were disbanded.
General Pierrot recently collected an army in the
movement. marched it towards the Cape. Great alarm
was excited particularly with the mulatoes who it was
supposed to be driven Off If not personally inured
but Il that his design to raise force sufficient
to sustain position of independence of the Government
OF Port Pnca After he had marched army Of about
thousandlmen into the Cape, the citizens OF Cape Hay.
en united with him. and declared the north division Of
Chrstophe. Independent of the general government.
The Cape full OF soldiers, and business is almost sus
be dsd three more states each state
make its own laws and to collect its own revenues
An army has been sent within few days, over to Go.
naves and was cordially received which would appear
that Gonaves had Joined issue with the Cape Port Paix
and the Mole which, it is said have not come into the
of the Haytien ates, would necessarily be
brought to terms The standard of the North by public
proclamation, the Haytien flag with white star in the
blue or upper half
to twenty dollars per 1000 pounds The high price
OF coffee with the high duty, makes amount almost to
prohibition to ship IL to the United States at the present
Captain Moore of schooner Falcon reports, that while
rect for Boston, hundred and children came
board fearing attack from the blacks who were within
three miles of Miragoane Captain Moore carried them to
Port all Prince-Boston Courier, May a.
bearing as it is characteristic IN negro poetry, and
also few additional items of news from Boston
paper =
{" LInrRrv." Equality
HAYTIEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The President OF the Haytien Republic to the People
and the Army
H.yrIENs A recent revolution, recognised by the ag
gregate of citizens offered brilliant prospect to the
Hayten destiny.
But alas how many receptions and disasters have been
the deplorable consequence
Is necessary to recapulate, while facts proclaim
them loud Besides have not manifestos,
from various parts Of the Republic already enumerated
theml
Haytiens Being unable remain deaf to the calls CT
my country ready to fall into abyss have c0nformed
to the voice OF citizens have accepted OF the pow
ers delegated to me by their confidence
The past is the best guarantee that offer as to the ap.
picaton shall make OF this authority friend OF order
shall the better understand respecting the rights
citizenship have understood it my duty to spill my
blood in the d. fence Of fstherland.
Citizens -Forgetting the past-prcserving only that
which will prove wise lesson for the iuturele ap
proach the altar OF concation sacrificing thereto every
sentiment Of recriminaton.
Let us reestablish calm in our country that one may
the promptly consider political institutions
for it is not possible for to clearly as long we
| retain arms in our hands,
Those institutions, vindicated, shall be respected
by ALL believe mehelieve the word of old soldier oil
| liberty.
| Liberty equality and independence for ever!
Given at the National Palace, Nav 3, 1884, in the ais
year of independence and the I'd ofthe regeneration
| (siyned) By the President of the Republic tho
| Secretary for the Interior, and
the Secretary of Agriculture.
(Sgnef HYPPOLITE.