The New York herald., 1870-01-27
Il A = TT.
Close of Another Revolution Of the
TOrrid Zone.
Capture and Probable Fate Of SaInaye-
Organization Of the New Govern
ment-The New Minister
to Washington.

Tho track Of revolutions seems TO lie near the
equator. Within q brief year spain mas been ro-
lieved from the expressions and prongacy OF Isa-
bella Cuba has revolted at the cruel dominion
OF her parent land and at last Hayti u free
from the clutches OF q dictatorial despot Re-
markable facts ike these demand the attention OF
the statesman and diplomat They indicate that the
conservative liberties OF temperate lattudes are re-
qured by peoples who dwell In the heated atmos-
pheres OF the torrid zone; that revolutions
are becoming q popular political cure and
that the ono man power ts fast vanishing from the
face OF the EARTH We are enabled to lay before the
readers Of the HERALD to-day the closing scenes In
the late revolutionary drama In Haytl thus iliustrat
ing by incident now soon an obnoxious President
can be dethroncd how tine wrecks Of political
miscarriage can be removed, and how soon new
government can be organized showing that rebel
lions are but every day affairs after all But they
have their fatal effects upon trade, commerce and
fnance From such disasters Hayi has NOT been
exempt.
THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS ON THE ISLAND.
Salnave was put to flight The late sagacious
President, smartlng under the vigorous lash OF the
revouuonists, took to his heels and was victorious
only In the conquest OF fleet pair OF boOrs. Bus
while sanave nourished the revolution was fell
destroyer. During the conflict at Port au Prince
one-third OF the city was destroyed by 1re nclud-
Ing government buildings and private houses but
total destitnilon. Over 200 lives were lost and 500
were wounded Salnave fed toward the Spanish
part OF the island. Prescription was proclaimed to
be the policy OF the revOutlOnist5 and thirty-tWO
were named as doomed. The pail was opened by
shooting General ylctorine on the lst INST.
CAPTURE OF SALNAvE.
BY the arrival ar this port yesterday Of the
schooner Setagawa, IN ten days. from Aux Cages,
INST The day before that on which the seLagawa
left Aux Cages intelligence was received there rom
Fort aa rrnce ,nas On h ga ~ n sno hn .si
the mountains between Aquin and Jacinel, about
thirty miles from Port au Prince The x-Iresident
was Immediately taken TO the capital and lodged In
prison. IL was reported at Aux cages thai ne would
be forthwith put on his trial. ana 1t was believed ne
Thursday, the 1st OF February, had been fixed on
for the election OF new President On that day the
two Legislative Chambers would meet at Port
Prince. The people OF Aux Cages mad cheerfully
submitted to the provisional government Tran
numper or exIles from jamaica and other places
were returning home several Of them resumlng
business IN Hayt, and feeling pervaded ali classes
tnat brighter days were at hand.
Business was getting quite brisk. The deliveries
OF cOree were large all the ports OF Shipment and
cotton was also coming Ia freely. Gold ana exchange
were at 400 10 450 nominal Coffee was selling at
5000, Hayden currency; cotton at $500 and log
wood at $1,000. American provisions were IN de-
mand.
Meantime the triumphant parties have not been
inert A new government has been formed, the
confidence OF the people has been restored and
Nlssage saget, VINO is said to be wise and temper
value OF Salnaves issue OF paper currency has been
recognized the basis OF $4,000 to one in god and
makes IS the he tnances unsettled and causes CONSIDER
able discomfort. Affairs generally, however, have
subsidized 10 an easy condition and little future
ORGANIZATION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
BY decree given at the general quarters OF Port
ernment Of the republic OF Haytl was formea fol
lows
e,yIce President-Michel Dominique.
Members OF the Caplnet-Nord Alexis Dupont, Jr.,
and volmar Laporte.
The members Of the two Revolutionary Councils OF
State united under the denomination or the Consul
tatlve Council, Will remain attached to the Prov.
slonal government
on December 20 the provisional government issued
another decree, appointing the following public
Pierre Pierre Monplaislr Pierre Department of General
Montmorency BENJAMIN, Minister OF War ana
Marine.
David. the elder son. Minister Of the Interior and
Septimus Rameau, Minister OF Justice and Public
Francois Faubert, Minister or Foreign Affairs and
Until the arrival OF the persons appointed the De-
partment OF POiice Will remain under the charge Of
charge OF the Ministries OF Justice Pubic lnstruc-
uon. Religion and also Foreign Affairs
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONSHIPS NEW MINISTER TO
WASHINGTON.
The facility with which diplomatic relations have
been established by Sagct can be the appoint
ment or MeSsrs. DelmOnte and a. Fus0m, in the
pariance Of States, as con7nissaiTes de Ia repu0
lique dHGin pres le goure'n1sent des Eats Unis,
but really ministers having the accredited powers
OF full envOys. Mr.. DelmOnte Is native oil
Hayti q gentleman who thoroughly understands the
condition OF affairs In this country, and one who
will be an ornament to che diplomatic corps. lie is
a gentleman Of liberal education, having formerly
been an attache OF the HERALD. In conversation
with the HERALD reporter ne said that General Tate
had been informed OF the change OF ministers and
received the intelligence with much chagrin Mr.
Fulsom lS an American.