The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

News from Hayti
OUR PORT Az PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE.
PoRr Az PRmx, April II, 1850.
Landing Of As N1ibSsts,s and Saspvsss u TIE People
Probable Dyosusixp of Some Of -Goua~sss'x Doss
Not Like 10 Give 7Aem Up TO Spats-C o'yGscasior Of
all tie War Aatsvisl, DC.
The affairs Of the present government Of Hayu are con-
Quoted with intelligence and ability and general pros
perity 10 looked for with great certainty.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst the American brig African,
Capt. Button, arrived here from New York; and at
first reported with thirty Ave emigants board. II is
true thirty five men, claiming be Americans but evil
IDENTIFY Of Spanish origin, landed from the vessel accom-
panied by her owner was soon doubted that 80 many
white young men had come TO this port actually to settle
invited by some Havten friend Of he ak EmDeror 10 sd
In re-eetablishng him.
This government however, took up the matter and
satisfied that the vessel though really destined for this
port took these board with agreement 10 lann
them near the east end Of Cuba
From rough weather. the first boat that LEN the vessel
to land two pieces Of cannon overturned and sunk
and probably those in her perished Finding difficult
impossible 70 land they made for this port where they
Should the Spanish Consul ask their detention till the
arrival Of Spanish man-of war; the Hayten government
however, that win and oonnscAte the cannon, re
arms, POWDER &C., on board the African, which articles
are prohibited importation under penalty.
Unless others are well prepared 70 join Them s very
surprising that thirty or forty men only should make
attempt 90 dangerous 10 overturn the present
Of Cuba.
PoRr Az PRINCE, April Is, 1859
More about the Nibusers-No Entry Of Arms on the
Manifest cf TIE Afriodn-Capsais Button Probably in
7Foisbe-Hinh 10 C6loyed Emi0rants from TIE United
Saates-No Ml0y Wdnted-Lei them Look out for Army
Dsay-FIosw and Nxancss, de-, DC.
Yesterday, the 18th inst, the brig African with an u.s.
sorted cargo arrived from your city, having on board
about thirty passengers The passengers that
they engranss, but puts any faith in this and
it pretty generally understood that they bus-
ters.
They all have the appearance Of being spaniards,
and from all that we can learn, their destination
was undoubtedly Cuba. What the names OF these
fellows are, who are their comrades or what
has become Of them, cannot ascertain Should
the Ariel, which carries this, delay her departure,
will again address you and probably explain the whole
matter.
We are all much Interested in this affair but the Spanish
Consulate the most So and the members Of the
evidently Of opinion that they will have work their
hands
In addition TO the thirty or emigrants, large
quantity Of have been found board the African
and no description Of them the manifest that fear
that the Captain OF the African who appears TO be first
rate fellow will get himself and vessel into dculty
From several captains with whom have conversed
obtained accounts OF this matter but each statement that
have received diners so much from the other think 1t
IDLE 70 send you any OF them but will write you again in
We learn BY way Of New York.let me confess it, with
SURPRISED the success of Monsieur Deselunes in
the Southwestern States in inducing large body Of
blacks 10 emigrate 10 our island. It liz said two or
three hundred on their way, aud that others will
of the nation wecome-and if they bring any kno wed &c
Of the useful or ornamental trades almost promise
only enjoy the luxury Of ieness and content %
live on what they may gather growing wild the
tains, they are better at home, and are content
without such an addition to our population Let
them come az have heard that the German
emgrans come TO your country, with sufficient money
for labor that suits them 1t worse than useless for
emerans to land here with nothing in their pockets hop
ing that, as porters they may gain livelihood, while
The native has broader shoulders and stronger arms
than the northern black. It is only by knowledge
ported negro can vie successfully with the native
The Revue de Commerce says
The empire with its tyranny demoralized the people
Of the country that branch Of industry was stet TO
such point even that wood imported for the
onery OF houses workmen longer educate apprentices
for the young men forced into the armythat school
Of crime and immortality. All this s past the army is
being rapidly reduced the service is limited TO nine
Before the blacks Of the United states emgsae to Hay
let President Geard give them security from the army
Nine years Of military life seems perfect happiness TO the
Hayens for they looked for twenty years of servce but
nine years is still long time, and emgrants should Sc
cure exemption fur themselves and children, except in
The quarter or township Of Saint Raphael formerly the
Ngro and afterwards the principal smuggling depot be-
Hayt and st. Domingo, has presented petition to
ceve independent franchises and no longer compose
portion Of the Dondon district During the negro nsur
recton and the wars which followed Saint Raphael was
posing parties The eugar of this district as well as its
tobacco, was highly approved Of
Flour low, but in fair demand. Mess pork Is again
looking up Currency II TO !.
Additional from St. Domingo.
LARGE CROP OF TOBACCO-QUIEr OF THE COUNTRY
POPULARITY OF THE GovERNMENT-TREATY WITH
HAYTI ETC.
We have additional es from St. Domingo to the 18th Of
April, which report as follows
The country in the most complete state Of tranquil
lily The greatest animation prevailed in business, in con-
sequence Of the great crop Of tobacco promised this year.
supposed that the province Of Santiago alone will
duce this year 100000 quintas goo pounds) Of
bacco, Of superior quality, the price OF which in Port
au Platt will not be less than $50.
The administration OF Gen. Santana enjoyed genera,
sympathy nasmuch he the who gives security
as much by his honor as by his patriotism.
Senior Perdomo Minister Of the Treasury, actively
employed improving the financial condition of the
Senior Madriga private Secretary Of General Santana
has not gone to the United States official mission,
but solely upon his private affairs.
No one in St. Domingo thinks Of revolution; the
trary, all the citizens are occupied with their ordinary
labors and show Themselves satisfied with the present
government-because General Santana is a man who
reads the path OF the constitution and the laws The
treaty Of five years duration, between Hay and Dominica
has been signed in st. Domingo
Personal Intelligence.
Captain s. Jones, United States army; s. NJ Yost, OF
New Mexco Isaac Cook and G. W. Pine Of Chicago o. p.
Lenore United States army and Ant Bravo Of Mexico
are in Washington.
Mr.. John wise the aronaut, is going to Japan.
Lord Grosvenor 10 in st. Louis. he is awaiting the