The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-09
Interesting from the Hayden Empire.

"RsrSs
The probable Settzem~n, or ,h, D;G.,,h;..
b-,,,..,, H.; y o. 'e".as,' ~,
o. D""'s"ee- A"s
1'1posoSs y 'Se Emperor Sowl0uqNe.
According to the address Of the Emperor he is
very desrous OF reconciliation with the Spanish
port Of the Island.
Haytien Coyrespondsnee
PoRr-AU-PRINcx. Nav ~ II have n,o.r,sd
an address. which vou .rrll 6,a errlo.sd n !, /.
Of any interest YOU have tbe n,;y.gs ~ nrhI.h !,
am under the impression ,h,t The d;ficu,;..
now existing between ,be es.,sra ra,. ~ ~ IL
and and the part depominated Uavs; ,-;l, ~ ~,
tied The Haytien Government ,ef,.sd ,hs NJ
diaton of the three oove,nments ,vho ;,,....,sd
themselves in The matter. that thew mob, sdd,s.s
themselves directly to the Domin;c,ns 7, ,v,II
be a great benefit to both parties Il the trouble.
are settled amicabIy.
American produce ia in great abpnd.nc. hs,.
at this time, and cannot be sold except At ruinous
rates. The rainy season has inst .et in xyh;ch
the roads to be so bad that coffee and log.
wood cannot be brought in from the interior. In
Doubloons worth from s245 to $3.50. Coffee
worth from 500 to $1,000 per 100 lbs. Loxwood.
$50 per 1000 lbs.
Everything is very quiet and tranquil at present
II. H.
r, BsRrY,ISpEPESDEScE.
H"sp''e @ Haas-Pr ProelamGtion to tie Inhabi-
Ne "e".
raHsun Haaa.d l., IEps fns nayn
H.; ~ ~ s 'o"s .ns, mas ag'.ated unfortunate
y, ""u Ae.ps Us oivaeo, IN spite OF reason, and
W. -. .I:s' s' ."'en a'1 INC same 'of all
;.",Ip .ns :e pA'a'i'n, anu, on several occa-
:. h.,,L" h:,ts ou' ou'y' we nave urgeo you
.n snd - !, s h, VI 'ie sene 'ahy' 20 put
- ~. III onoiisa'ioh' ior our haPp'-
r.r,.,. ~ ~ u our country. we
,vs;.h n, - 'ne uula'ion Oh STATE OF tnines'
49,. -. soy, 'ne sieates' cdain'ty ~hen
n-ax., ~ ys noy", "i,eh heeos. IN ofoei 10
grow aIo occupy the place which Providence has
I.s'neu 'oI US, peace uh.on' and concord. Caeu-
~ az ':y, an the sacrinces required from both
s'des, In the deporabie war which exists between
us. Let US hasten to put an end to it. Humanity
requires II the same blood which circulates in
veins, renders it imperious duty. Who can
doubt Of the desire bv which we are an;ma,ed-of
the vows of our heart for this reconciliation 50
! full and so highly solicited by the communitv?
Did not the truce proposed by the conciliating
powers, of June 49, of last wear. exist long time
| before and does it not exist now? The good
results produced by it. cannot escape vour anore
ciation 1t is a step made let us aim at the same
object, and let us march. united. towards a recon.
| ciiiation, so much desired bv civilized natiop.
which take an interest in our fate. our hanpines,'
| and in our political and social nrogress.
1t is time, dear fellow-countrynep. to stop our
| ouarrels We come. then. tn pronose tn von
negotiations. We viii nom;n,,e dennt;ss Won 'ou ou
another side, will name others their duty will be
to freely make out the canditions of an arrange
mept in order to ston the dsastrous s;tp.ton ,hs
weight of which we feel together, and to assure
| the blessings Of peace and tranquility
Meanwhile, come with tue greatest security for
nnav nd h,,s., ,.I