The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-26


Colonel Aimidor Petite Goave must now inevitably
fall into the governments hands long Finally.
the sd insL the Piquet leader, General Petit
Francois obtained signal advantages over body Of
insurgents between Bainet and La Richie.
The NOateT publishes many accounts OF acts Of
cruelty and vandalism committed by the rebels.
small OF General VII Luoin, at La Coupe, merely
because OF the insurgents hatred OF the iaIher More
one reads OF this present civil war IN dayti me
carrying II on In q regular Kilkenny cat fashion.
The government by its monopoly OF coffee, was
brought by the Oliver Cults and to pay FOR cof
fee. Ii now sells these provisions To the people
OF Port au Prince IN . smsi n, Quantities a.
that was arising because OF the dearness
OF salt provisions The government soldiers pil.aged
nearly every house in La Coupe, upon their reOccs-
patton OF the place. The spanish Charge dAnaires
lost all his clothing and everything else that was IN
MS house there. Mr. spencer ST. John the British
Charge d'Araires, was much greater sufferer, y
losing valuable collection OF manuscripts and al!
MS private correspondence with the late kajah
Brooke OF Borneo fame, whose literary executor ne
-. The letters we're invaluable. General Va Lnbln
mas assured Mr. 81. John that II they are Jet IN the
army ne shall have them restored. General vi
Lupin IL a man or determination and OF ms word,
but 10 IS very uncertain whether he shall succeed IN
The Haytian Ministry has undergone another
change, ana to-day stands misunderstanding Tete,
FINANCES and Foreign Relations; Ililare Jean Pierre
Justice, Public Instruction and Religious Worship;
General Numa Rlgaud. Interior Agriculture and
Public Works Genaral Menelas Clement, war and
Marine; Louis fEsplnasse, Director General OF Gus
toms.
Most OF the new Ministers have issued circulars.
Jean Pierre, tie mead oil the Bureau OF Religious
Worship, has addressed one TO the Vicar General OF
Port au Prince and to the priests throughout the
republic telling them, among other things 10 instruct
their docks IN the duty of obedience 10 the estab-
lished and legitimate government, and enJoinns
President SYLVAN sainave, In every PRAYER offered
by the Church. Forgetful OF Sanayes rebel
lion at Cape Haytian against Gerard, the
Minister euds his circular with these words:-"l
hope that sacred words often repeated to his child
rem OF Hayti, wall inspire them with molly love for
their country aud will spare TO 1t the awful lessons
1t Is now receiving The Vicar General replied TO
all this in general terms protesting that the clergy
would always continue 10 abstain from mixing with
any party and would contribute To impress each
one with his duty according to the maNiins OF the
Saviour.
announced that In order TO secure an equilibrium Of
finances the government will from next month tenn
porariy suspend every institution not OF an urgent
character In another circular. issued as Minister OF
Foreign Relations, Mr.. Tete dscoursed thus
The OF republic having used concia
against established authority 10 submit.
to
which continues to cause 10 the several localities where
enforce tho SUBMISSION q the ocstes which ys perss
from tha. . principles which The
folowed-ot endsayoring to extend all possible proecton
bic inha banis who reside in our several towns do
Cined forces win shortly attack all the cities Which yet
main IN the hands o. the insurgents Foeeners az Wen a.
without taking part nsurrecton, and
port govcrnme troops
win thorn and As Ct al
10 which they are entisi But should they fall 70 abide by
mot snG viii not be ferpeasSe for the
tendant the accident OF which happen TO them
Minister Tete has also issued the following proca-
nation or circular, which shows clearly that his
views the subject OF naturalization are not up to
the American standard, and must not prove very &C
ceptabe to President Salnave'5 Intimate friend Min
lister HOLSTER
s s r ss. s .s% IN the ss ss
has knowledge q government that they are
becoming nanrszed IN the dneren. consuntes Without
and Tor which IN return N the moment Of dan4r every e
not Sscos ps,siy osi BY dscsraon desire
be quit Of ,t at the lime wh' IL .na 10 CIV:
WHILE also, such declarations made to change
lar The pubic Is warned that the government viii consider
as null % Acts % pss% 5osh to Ila no a hs
competent authorities directed to look upon all such ~
yaiueless and without eject.
There were oui two merchant ships In the narbor
OF Port Prince when the Bolivar left. The United
states steamer Getty sburg had gone on the "a inst
FOR cruise 10 the north OF the island with Minister
Hclis.er and his secretary aboard. On the 5th her
British Majestys steamer koyalist LETT Tor Santo Do
mlngo. Her Catholic Maestys steamer Guadlano
was 10 leave on the eth FOR Santiago de Cuoa-
The news from cape Haytien only reach 10 the 80
inst brought here by the French mai steamer.
command OF the Sylvan AT the time OF her capture
by the insurgents had arrived at the Cape, having
first taken, 10 JOIN the cause or the revolution and
thus managed TO get on to 1t. Mare. There he
united with the CacOs under General Nord. They
marched afterwards on to Cape Eaytien and at
Iaut Cap, about Two miles oil, Captain Parisieu
offered TO 20 10 the Cape and preval. upon the
authorities 20 surrender. General Nofd agreed and
sent nm On but once IN Cape Hayden, the Captain
reported To the General in command for duty for
Sanave'a cause
On August 20 General Nord himself went TO Com
fort, mile from Cape Hayden. and seni deputa-
ton to its authorizes. proposing conference. The
latter accepted ami attended, and after iOng
versation the parties both sides egihgac"d each
other. General Nord told his brethren tAat he had
to AK peaceful surrender OF the ct and had
not come to fight, they were all n1yticns ana
brothers. lie showed a despondent latter from
Salnave TO Chcyai.er which had been inter
cepted by General Potion faubert on board
the vessel that bore IL. After the perusai
of this letter OF Saluaye's generals
desired 10 surrender and the citizens OF the city
jOiced, thinking the civil terminattI. They
were disappointed. Generals Ulysses hubas
and Saint Lucen Emanuel opposed all suFyender and
declared that The entry into the place must 1e made
over their dead bodies. General NOru after thus
stated that he had hoped 10 enter wthou the eru-
sion OF blood but he would now be compelled to do
so by force. rhereupon the conference ended. In
the city an attack momentarlly expected. Aubas
and Emanuel were prepared To meet 1 boldly aIo
fearessly.