The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-03

SaInnve Makes His Last Move-Flis steamer
Pequoit Makes Common Cause with the
Observation-Disclosures Needing Aid
liz Lubln Again n Traitor e-Salnave,s Pro.
clamnri0n.
PORT Az PRINCE, Nov. 10. 1860.
Salnave is preparing for the worst. He Is rapidly
concent rating the few forces at his command and
putting up cannon In every available place. The
palace Is completely surrounded with Notifications,
and It IL s said that IL is his intention pull down
all the buildings ana dwellings IN the vicinity OF the
palace, the better to. protect himself from the ap-
preach OF an enemy.
1t reported that Salnave's steamer the Pequoit,
has made common cause with the rebels.
The greatest excitement prevails among the citi-
zens the present appearance of things indicates
approaching trouble and danger The foreign resi-
dents are anticipating with fears the coming emer-
gency as there not one vessel OF war OF any nation
in port to protect their interests.
General VII Lubin has arrived here, and was well
received by President Salnave who immediately ap-
pointed him to command Bizoton, from which place,
however, he has suddenly disappeared.
Produce is coming In, but business is stagnant.
Exchange, $500.
The following proclamation, which confirms the
news Of Chevaers detection, appeared In tho
Monite,T government organ OF November e.
To THE PEOPLE AND TO THE ARMY
HAYTIESs-After the unfortunate surrender OF the
army OF Gonalves under the command OF Victorin
Chevalller, alter the unwarrantable and extrava-
giant acts no committed az the capital during my abb
sence at Camp Bondet nevertheless venturcd to
nominate him to the high position OF Minister Of
War and Marine, 10 satisfy bis Unsuitable ambition
and the better nave under my notice hts injurious
and hypocriticai movements. shortly after, ut the
head OF the army besiegng Jacme, he has after two
months sojourn before that city, managed from the
nature or hts high position, 10 betray my
confidence and to raise the standard OF revolt
at the head OF the army ho commanded; without,
however rejecting that he was contributing by
that act OF infamous treacnery TO augment the evils
which for SO long time nave afflicted our unfortu-
Haytiens it was on the 4th OF this month OF No.
vember that Vlctorin Chevailier betrayed his CON-
mand In pretending chat the army under mis- orders
had voluntarily bestowed on him the title OF chief OF
the popular army, In using the name OF General WI
LuDn as provisional president and In seeking,
finally, to seduce from allegiance General Jean
ChrisostOm Ulysse, commanding the Department OF
the West and Hector Hebecca, Commandment OF the
district Of Leogane.
These two honorable officers have done their duty
towards me by remittng me the Dispatches adj
dressed to them. They have done wortnlly. | con-.
graduate them.
This act without precedent In our political ante
cedents, instead OF enfeebng me, adds TO my sta.
billy; for, as have promised TO the nation IN the
lace OF tod and OF man, Will chastse all these trail
tors VIII purge society from these ambitious men
who infest IL; Will rc-estabiish pubic order aud
national unity.
In consequence victoriu Chevallier cx-secretary
OF state for War and Marine, IL placed without the
pale of Inc Jaw. All cItizeps are invited 10 ABANDON