The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-01
News from Haytl.

ANOTHER REVOLUTION pREApED-THE LEGISLATURE
WILL NOT VOTE THE LIFE EXPULSION OF SOU
LoUQUE-GEFFRARD ABOUT TO INITIATE OLIVER
CROMWELL AND NAPoLEON-THE BRIG AFRICAN
SALE OF THE FILIBUsrER ARMS TO THE GOVERN
MENT, ETC.
OUR PORT AU PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE.
PoRr Az PRINCE, May Is, 1859.
Great PoliticagA soulouques Banishe for Lfe
asked for BY GOpernmen-TAe Legislature Refuses 10
Vote G-GDrard about to Drive Then, Ou--Case Of the
Brig 4frican, DC.
Although you receive from here that the country
Is as quiet lamb allow 10 tell you that people who
write such things ought not 70 write at all of
time, else would give you all the particulars going
here.
Allow me TO tell you that the President, having pro.
posed 10 the Chambers the expulsion for life Of Soulouque
and his family, as well for that OF Gen. Deva, the
Chambers refuse to do So Deputations coming In
from all quarters to have this proposition reaken and the
President will not do it. Right he s let him stick it.
The Senate win hot give up and go, allow tell you
that on the 1th OF this month the President will drive out
Of the houses Senator'S and Representatives and that he
himself IN my humble opinion will be sustained by every
honest citizen.
What may arrive after this is not to be foreseen
Haytiens call their last revolution glorious onelcs
portns"-so many niggers picked out Of dirt, made ba
rons dukes and Lord knows what poroons enough
now they sing GLORIOUS reSoesson ie, them kuo nU
now that they do not fight for their liberty they will be
snOt How can o man like the exFrench Consul Mr.. Il.
I'm one Of papers the month OF February defend
sououque2 Is 1t not proved now that in the prison
the Cape Mole there discovered 500 corpses What
for2 How those eighteen prisoners in Aux Cages
condemned-d Ia Soulotsque' Bay u, oaes Ii, f.....
The brig African is In very bad position. Never
mind say that the Spaniards take sink the vessel
they are In the right Certificates opposition and every
thing done TO the captain and vessel but but-she
cleared from New York for Port Prince direct
business whatever the coast Of Cuba She tried put
the passengers shore but did not succeed Powder
guns and other ammunition Of prohibited in this
country, and II there is captain that knows this 1t Is
certainly Captain Button, Of the brig African who has
been trading for the last eight years here Besides,
Capt Button ought TO know-and he knows perfectly
wel-that he is not very well liked by the government
here hope that everything will be settled quietly
PoRr Az PRINCE, May 16, 1852
Profitable Sale Of ne Ffli5ustsr Arms TO Government
The brig African, Capt Button, arrived in this port
on the 18th ut, with passengers, and
muntion, which, after having been duly certified
to, were legally permitted to enter this harbor.
Various and contradictory rumors have been in circu-
lation since the arrival of said brig, many as
sorting that their original destination Island Of
Cuba but the hsve been air eady disposed of
the Bayten government at handsome advance, and q
number Of the passengers having already established
themselves in this country with view Of seeking i've
hood uuder the auspices Of the enlightened government
which now guides destnes but fair infer that
the ABOVE mentioned rumOrs surmses and reports
groundless az the shallow brains who conceived them