The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-13

Capt Cutts, OF the orig dayt, from Fort au frnce,
having left that place ON the Goth ult, that matters,
in political way, gradually assuming peace
full appearance, and that Ex-Presdent Pierot had
sent in his submission TO the new administration.
rumor was prevalent when he left, that the Domi-
means had made proposition Of peace to the Hay
items, which would no doubt be accepted.
The principles Of the new government, under
President Richie seem 10 meet with general approba-
ton. The inhabitants now are permitted to cur ma
hogany, and other concessions granted to them,
which, under the old administration, was deemed
unconstitutional.
The Island was very healthy; coffee scarce and
high.
From files of the Mamifeae and LIE Monitnr, we
derive the following further information Of the
voluton, and of the present posture OF affairs in
Hayt, with respect to Pierot, the fallen President
After the installation Of General Richie into his new
office Of President, by the acclamatons Of the SOL
diery and miscellaneous mob OF people assembled
for the occasion. deputation was despatched to
President Plerot who was at the Cape, to inform
him that he had ceased to be President. This de-
putation proceeded to fulfil the. charge committed
TO 1t, and on arriving at Cape Hayden Immediately
proceeded 10 make the disagree cable communica-
ton to the President The reception they met with
from him is described by them as being singula,ly
brutal and 9obeeoming M Hyppolite, The former
Pierot, is represented also as having acted IN
very savage and ferocious manner to the deputies,
rs well as his master-the President. They
capped only with difficulty, and by effort of great
fifmness, from the application Of personal violence
the part of the two Infatuated and fallen chiefs.
II seems that Pierot, at the first cunt Of the
voution, had made up his mind to abdicate and re-
tire peaceably. He afterwards, however. changed
his mind and resolved upon other counsels which
it is feared may lead to much disorder and blood
shed. This change Of determination is attributed
ported to have said, seven should my coun-
try perish In the COMMISSIONS Of civil war, /
will support the government OF President Pierot,
which is the only legal government, and will re-
sst, to the last, the oppression which the West
seeks to infllct upon the North" In pursuance Of
This declaration he received the deputanon with
the grossest abuse and insoence, and even used to
them such foul and indecent language as il is said
by those who heard it, would be violation Of pub.
lie dscency to mention or report. &c ems highly
probable that the late revolution br ought about
In the first place. indirectly and proxi matey, by the
imprudent steps taken a short time before by Pre-
sident Pierot, Of removing the seat of government
from Port au Prince to Cape Hayden. This step
naturally enough very little relshedb by the peo
GUS voices, joined BY the military. which declare
Richie President, and deposed Pierot the Secre.
tary, Hyppolite, seems to have possessed more
gacity than his master, tor ne vehementy opposed
this change, but IN vain
Meantime P,erot is master Of the Cape, and
maintains the place it is expected that Richie will
shortly march against him. and that civil war will
be the consequence, il Pierot is not quickly put
down. Sumo OF the troops and officers, who were
with Pierot at Cape Hayden. are said to have gone
Richie and left the city osubmit themselves
to the new order Of things Troops are marching
attack the Cape Should Richie take the place, he
will, it is threatened, inflct a terrible and bloody
vengeance up0n Pierot, and all his adhereRts
"A grand Is Desm was celebrated on the l4th Of
March, ON occasion OF the accession OF Gen. Richie
to the presidency, at which the British consul oc-
cupled distinguished place. After the ceremony,
paper was read the Place d'Ames by Gen
timents, and intentions, by the new President. On
all sides the greatest agitation prevails; arrests are
continually beng made a rising IN the South by
Gen. Accaau, has, It IL said, been successfully put
OF this effort OF Plerots General in favor OF the fall
en- government, it appears that the troops which he
had, were vigorously attacked and defeated by
Riches officers and soldiers. Gen. Accaau, him
sell escaped by the favor Of night, and concealed him
ell IN cavern, near the plantation ofone MIR. Bros
sard, about two leagues from Ause Veau. Ills
place oil concealment was, however soon discovered;
he was tracked TO the cave and on finding that he was
surrounded, he put an end to his days by committing
suicide. This has been triumphantly published by
the new government, In an official bulletin, and is
expected TO strike terror into all who do submit
TRete is very little doubt but that this revolution
has been favored by the British, who all rel resent it
IN glowing colors, and highly applaud the new Pres.
idenI and all his proceedings. What is the real
the troops now on their march against him, 1t is I'M
possible to say. To Judge by the boasngs and talk
OF the new government. and the papers published
under 'ts eye and control, there is very little hope
tor Pierot. But they may possibly exaggerste their
own power, beyond the truth. Plerot may be
stronger thad his enemies represent, and may give
them more trouble than they seem to anticipate. In
lew weeks, or even days, the result will be known
PoR1 Az PaIrcE. 9Th March, 1876.
By my letter Of the l4h Of March, per schooner Nan
cy Bishop you will have heard Of the recent revolution
der whose administration We hoped for permanent go
vernnent. in power. Subsequent movements have 30
lar operated to confirm my belief The entire southern
with the exception Of about ten or fifteen miles square,
around Cape Hay item has submitted TO the Presi.
dent Ex-President Pierot with only some eight hum
dred men, still has possession Of the Cape and, Il s said
10 determined to hold until the last moment strong
days confidently expect hear Of his full SUBJ
mission and render brighter prospects for stable and
boyer The new President marched today At the head
OF his army to bring Pierot TO submission, and every
Il Will Ss the work Il lev pr..one wS.n =.
gets here but in the entire absence Of facilities for
yelling will take him some two weeks to perform the
The government has thus far got on most wonder
fully Tho senate has been appointed ,s members have
taken their oaths OF once, and Il 10 now In session The
general satisfaction and confidence Of the public
mind relating to all the movements OF President Rcbc,
his admnisation and in the future welfare Of
try.
FROM TAMpIco.-Captain Sawyer, Of the schooner
Rechsbe, arrived last night reports that the U. 8.
consul at that port had informed him that express
from Matamorss had reached there on the 9th of
March, bringing requisition tor all the troops the
department cou.d spare, and that about five hundred
were preparing to march. 1t was rumored that this
movement was caused by the near approach of the
United States army to the city Of Matameras
L -----
FROM MAYAouEz Captain Mansfield, OF the Gold
Hunter, at this port from Mayaguez, states that the
sugar crop, owing to the great drought, will fall
shortthisyear from two to three thousand hogsheads
Moasses was very scarce and exceeding high in
prices.
| FoURERrsM IN NKw SHAPR-The Fourierite
association at Skenea,les, appear to be wallowna