New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-30

Prom -fe Boston Traveller o. saturday.
BRITIsH INTERvENTIOS ~ THE AFFAIRS OF
HArrr-Tbe t9llovrn letter from az American
merchant az Jeremie announces the important tact
t.at-be British forces had actually inter.ered iu
Havti 70 restore order. The appeals Of The writer
for The presence Of an American mano;-war ~
TINT Island should 10. pass UNDECIDED 90 this In
p0rtalt crisis: ,,, 81.
,.yo, will Of rou-se have heard OF the recent events
NJ Por-ar. Prince and the Intervention Of the French
and English Consuis backed by raan-oi'~ar, winch
prevented more serious calam.i.es. Ihese circum-
stances Will 40 doubt have Impressed ycur minds with
ne reces RS o calling The attention 0i Government 70
tie unprotected -tate OF American commerce IN THIS
" have onehalf o. the trade Of the Island and not
yvr -1r months % visit ". The wort class OF
blacks have now ,lc reign aud VIII probably keep It
nfcli gent and we.-d-p0-ed blacks are displaced and
their places filed by brtgoads Where things VIII stop
il l. hard - tc-pr0habiy nothing short OF Coast OF
Africa bar Iari-m Their object apparently j. get lld
OF al! che n;e zcnt mUlatCes. 81 they have proect %
establishing black merchants thr0ug hOut the Island with
lha exclusive privilege OF commerce S0f-e JFf'8H
rgcr arsf f1.e then ia charge.
"P : Since writing the above we have accounts
from Port aulrince OF the arrival o. brit-h loIct
from Jamaica. with an important personase on board
for the purpose OF nquirng into the recent occurr,nccs
here and tine intentions OF the President regards the
mula-tO population. The President being az town az
the south has been sent for. This unexpected inter
yeufion comes upon them Ike electric shock. and
y
ever arrangement may be made. hope the American
Interests viii be suitably represented anu no longer ne
ccted"
Cope Hayden 9th in-t Capt. hiddcr states that tle
south part oi the Island in rebellion Against the
Government Also tina; there lad been mnny persons
ed az Port au- Prince and tlat fears were cNpresse
No Cape Hayden that the trouble would reach tlai ana
other parts of the Island.
The Kmg,ion jamaica Jourael Of the 10TH hes tie
following:
owe learn by an arrival from PortauPrnce that the
detail of the massacre heretofore published j. in part
correct Among the number killed by order % ne
President are Dr. Mmlet H. BrOnard L1udun. Leo
Harmouien Frances Esteve, L. Cer.-icr Rebounds, y
Ba-quiat .ConmandsnD Col lie, and General Destou-
chcs II Wss said by the Captain Of the warrior mat
the British Consul had refused 10 shelter any OF The
unfortunate Haytiens, who duplicated n VAIN the pro-
lection of the English flag he Likewise refused to allow
the British ise 10 wave on any ether house wHue the
Con-ulafe OF France gave unhOdndcd help 10 the -rr
able people n number % whom were received on board
the French vessel of war IN port-amOns them Mr.
Dupuy lof the frm OF Lloyjs & Coz who il was form
ery reported was among those slaughtered
GUADALOUTE-ThcJ Jamaica JJprHGi of the 10th
SAYS TINT weasel had arrived q, Bermuda from Guada
loupe stating that the whole OF the Military and Police
were under arms night and day and had bee plentiful
y supplied with ball and cartridges. On the arrival OF
the mail bringing account % the Revolution IN
France orders were issued lbs the Governor 20 the Post
This order acted on but soon became evident that
If farther persevcrcd ia the office would be destroyed
and the letters taken by force. Immediately on on
issue being made and the state of affairs at home bc-
comm. known the sailors from The ships of war and
merchant vessels in port joined he military and civil
en- on shore. and the town was continual scene OF
riot AMI drunkenness for three days the Mar-eila-e
lynn" being s.ng with great uproariousness. The
Msyor az Point au-Perc had already displayed the Flag
of the Provisional Government; while the Governor.
who bad taken his bed on the receipt Of the news,
continued that of Louis Philippe dynasty. j. was
feared that no farther work would be done by the slaves
rs such and rs the canes ripe the loss OF their
sugar crop would Dee the result
MARTiSiQUE.-The new Governor of this island,
under the order of things in France had II il said
arrived there. The slaves had, like those in Guada
loupe struck work, believing that they were 10 be al
once emancipated and the greatest vigilance was being
used % prevent an insurrection The new Governor
was passenger in the last Royal Mail steamer which
arrived 10 Bermuda from England, on his way 20 his
government. He had been u Is said appointed by
Louis Philippe 70 the government OF that colony, but
being still in France when the revolution occurred ne
readily adapted his feelings TO the circunaanccs Of the
made The declarations required by ~ Provisional
Government had his former appointment; renewed and
Immediately proceeded 70 duty.