New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

has resoyed 10 ALLEVIATE on moderate ter in favor 81
the old q lders, several of the public esta;.s.
Rua poiio@ nave ipsti,,Ieo r tne na'ntenaDce
Of orde- and public tranquility, ard for the protection
OF the respect due individual liberty property ano
the general security. The Government, IN order "
attain this object, has oganizd body OF ar ned po
lice, which is now a good footiog Throughout tne
whole Republic. tits trne indeed, that il Sui sho~
that II is Of recent origin but the Government when
will peseverpg'y sustain It, entertains the hope tna
il will one day besome legion of picked men, WI W.
devotion sDd morality will offer the most rnes gus
antics 10 society There have aso been crea'eo, ~
ipterests Of order commits arieo and u11ercomulS
saries and conmisaiyes diets. who CONFORM 70 .r'
regulations def ing the duties that have been markel
out for them The country will derive oene1' ii'n
the law promulgated during the last year, which ds.sr
min at poves"t be "rmed po ice, m. ny u u
the rural police, and the genddrmerie That body OF
police known formerly under the name OF the ddrae
Chdmpeire has been replaced by the geHddFms'h,
which specally destined 10 superinen1tnce ana ~
tho notice of the country where already theft aud Nag
begin TO disappear Guardhouses for use oil
the peadaymeric have been built at trflIDg expene'
AZ the center Of every rural secton near the pnbhc
highways in order TO enable them 10 see that the law
of passports is observed and TO prevent the grfa'
roads from being crowded on working DAYS py iuei',
intent on theft or crime
MANY of the prisons have been repaired aud mace
healthy. These peniteDtises which for merry present.
ed the most revolving appearance have now sausii
tory aspect. They are no Niger encountered Wiz al
kinds; as crimes, go also minor ofiensss, oeiug DO
longer uDpunished nfracons oil the Law are beco mug
less frequent.
The Central House erected into School OF Arts sp1
Trsdes has numerous pupils, who, supported and ciau
at the expense Of the ate, not only learn d,iiereE,
trades but also pursue oes course OF readog ana
writing. The young competent CT zens VINO VIII sac
cessvely leave this Irsiuton will worhily serve the
interests Of society.
Government wishes TO found other schools Of arts
and trades in the principal towns of the Republic, aud
already il has received the remainder OF the apparatus
of oundery and the instruments for boring aries IN
wells.
Primary instruction has made noteworthy prog
ress the schools founded 10 the rural sections since
the Revolution, gather together the youth OF both
sexes Cover ment proposes 70 make tnese S,no"s
agricultural. The work Of the fields which, IN q few
wears will he directed and executed by practical men,
will produce important results On the other hand the
Government will fill with capable citizens the different
rural Offices and those of the youth who will be Gale 70
serve the country in the ranks OF thearmy VIII nave
BY their education, the sentiment of National honor
and Of DUTY.
Religion will come to aid the development Of labor
and of education. In few months, by the execution
OF treaty concluded with his Holiness the Pope and
the Republic, good priests will be spread over BON
the towns and the country Under the direction Of the
Bishops Of the Roman Church our masses VIII be NOR
allied, New cures will be established in the plains
and on the mountains: aud il will be easy for the PEG
pie TO hear each Sabbath, the voice OF their pasofs
vsnish the union of man and woman, sanctded by
reIgio H. will advan' sgeousy consolidate the family
relation. Thus, labor religion, education, Will trans
fern HaytiaD society, and will enable II even 10 lar
nish it's contingent 70 the work Of civilization. Second
arv instruction in the National Lyc6es hs' not realized
the rrogress which Government expected from it, the
udies have been Glow; they have been far from at
tanning the degree marked in the programmes OF the
Universities. by the MEASURES which the Government
will teks, while modifying the general sysem, the
secondary instruction will receive new impetus.
The young Haytians whom since the Revolution, the
State has placed in the different Lycees OF France
have made satisfactory progress, the direction which
the Government will soon give to their studies VIII
make Of them special men who will one day be useful
in different careers but especially in the arts,
science and trades. -Four National Lycees, 81 prim-
any boys schools u primary girls schools % rural
schools girls boa ding school for the higher branches
of il s.IuciOD, a naval school, school OF medicine,
school Of jurisprudence, school of us school OF
painting instruct, At the expense OF the State, In all
the extent Of the Republic, $4,000 pupils. In private
schools ALEC there are considerable number Of young
pupils Of beta eeXes
Jutioe hes teen subject of the greatest soctude 10
the Government. By the law recently voted, the ps-
cupary position of the magistrates has been improved
ard the Government hopes that il will sill further
ard coon be again amelioratsd by demanding from
the officers Of The Poblc Prosecutor weekly reports of
the progress Of the civil tribunals, the Government
guarantees 10 society the execution Of the organic law
The Tribunals Of Commerce meet regularly, aud the
country proud 10 that the magistrates that COM
pote il fiji with patriotic zeal the gratuous functions
which devolve on them. The Tribunal of Cessation,
by iis DEGREES iuses the confidence which society
poses in ii. New Justices Of the Peace have been
found, since the Revolutions and az fast the needs
of Society demand, Government will create others.
The Justice OF the Peace who ought 10 be moral IT,
sructed and energetic citizen renders Immense GER
vice. 10 society," because ne prevents many law suits
and maintains peace between families.
Orr relations with the powers represented In Hayti
are on footing Of perfect harmony. The national
l..
Minister PleDpotentiary at the Courts of England,
France, and Spain, who were especially charged to
notify those Powers Of the establishment Of thu Repl5
hc have fulfilled their mission to the satisfaction of the
Government. Since thu retErn If our Minister Pleni-
potentisry, the fret which IIagti had Gent to Spln
The relations which have been esabsbed between tn,
Republic and the Cont of NJ adrid have been Of the
mcst smiceble natufe. His Excellency the President
of Hsyti has accredited to the Government of the
Queen Of Spain Consul at the residence Of BARGE
Tonne. The concOrdat made with his Holiness the
Pope article Of which at variance with our Con.
Ell ution or laws, has been ratified by his Excelency
the President Of layt and sanctioned by the Senate
eychaIge Of notifications will be made Immediately.
During the months of April, May, June aud July
last bis Exceency, the President of Hayt, has visited
the Departments of the Arithmetic of the North and OF
the Northwest and st. Mark, Cape Haytien, Con
aives Port-de- Psix. Both in the towns aud in the
country the people came in mass TO receive him, to
give him the testimony Of their lively sentiments of de-
yotior-to show how happy they were at the restora
ton OF the Republic, which is Labor Liberty and Prog
The ovstioDs WHICH the President Of HAY re-
ceiyed in these expressions of the iona sentiment
were sublime. His Exceency visited the interior of
these Departments without being es orted BY troops
the people every where surrounded him with ihei: love-
in every locality he seemed TO be in the bosom Of his
own family.
Such, gentlemen, is the situation of the Republic
The desire Of die government TO maintain order aud
tranquility in it, and enerpetically to combat all
snarchca passions which may manifest themselves.
dcnes q HGyti
THE KANSAS FAMINE.