The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8172. MORNING. EDITION~WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. be New York. He came tothe city again yesterday in je eume destitute state. James Burne, the lost seaman, was a native of Brook- lyn, 21 years of age. He was engaged on board the Franklin at Pensacola. He avffercd so dreadfully from the exposure that be was more anxious to die than to live. ‘The survivors canpot tell how he left them; but it was on the night of the 8th that he was missing. CAPTAIN DIXON'S STATEMENT. srmy, gud tect, preretnecoaey © «| LOSS OF THE BRITISH BARK FRANKLIN. you with my Everything obliged as soon as porsible, to undor- My obedien: ih take the conmpaign of Ciatate our constitution, my cert!, | Full Account of the Wreck and the Rescue—The tude of numerous sympathies in the Kast, above all, tio |" Captain Crew by the Be meppanes ob Cee iy aan pated a pal oro on me Oaly "Wo sueritices, fould 1 bave spared to ingure tho well Child and a Seaman Perished—The . FIRE IN DUANE STREET—DESTRUUTION oF 4 FIV STORY BUILDING—LOSS aBouT $35,000—FIrsT TRIAL OF THE STEAM FIRE ENGINE JOUN G. STORM. About half past ten o’clock on Monday night a fire was discovered on the fourth floor of the five story brick building No. 68 Duane street, in tue steam laundry owned manded by the present Emperor Soulouqus, were ‘Griven Dack to their own akfe of the island, and the new republic of Dominica wes proclaimed. The leader of this revolution was Pedro Santana, a native of Seybo, in the ‘easterm part of the iskand, where be spent his early life tn ‘the pieasant pastures among the herdsmen of that pro- vince. But in bis retirement he theristied the idea of re- THE REVOLUTION IN HAYTL Interesting Details of the Insurrection— Sketch of the Haytien Empire and Domi- slean Republic—soulouque’s Assaults on { the Latter—Repeated Defeats—He ceming his country from the brutal tyranny of the negro | PemE Of my soldiers and the success of that campaign; Sufforings of the Shipwrecked— On Monday morning, the 10th inst., towardenine o'clock | by Walter R. Janes, The fire sm spread w ine fifth Grants an Armistice—Determines to race, What tbe rinture of that tyranny was womay | “Already at Manuel Rivo the imperial soldiors bad re- Tneir Arrival in the City, the Manhattan was in lat. 41 43, lon. 64 50, and steering { floor, and in asbort time the entire edifice was wrapped Renew Hostiliies in February— earn from the description given by Vice President Mota, | velved the double baptiem of blood and fire. Already at de, &o., &e. west by north. During allthe preceding night the snow | in flames. The firemen were promptly on the spot, and Las Damas, Baile de Lamile, our enomics, driving everything before them, had penetrated into the town of Saint Jean de Negre; when somo traitor from the | yom the severe cold and stormy weather that pro- ‘unks of th alyzed my efforts, and caused us hip’s len 4 Ce eee eae ee my canee’ “Tao cowards! | veiled two weeks ago along the coast, it was feared that | *¥°ship’s lengths ahead Providently it cleared at this time. I had sent They did not reeive in their blindness tha h disaster would occur to vessels at sea. Yester- they trampled under foot that constitution which oni aD Maahatioa, Captain, Dizon, of ino | 2 mate down to tho cabin, and took my they had sworn to defend! They have no | yam 7 pall place on the quarter deck. In looking around, I per- Bie sean ‘unworthy descendants of the founders of | Black Ball line, brought into port the captain part caivelli aie Aiatkned’GBabenh fatiee, deaess, Hie Hathsces Geet nant rare 10 ecetgeani Co eal ot Coe tote | Se Sa creat Whe Bitoh bark; Franklin, Sat WORT | acta particularly my attention. There was no signal fathers, delivered to foreigners the soil of their coun- it. Though H woecked:townrds naltnight of the 7th» inate of distrese about her, but from the fact that she had no try, yet warm with the blood of their ancestors, Under these circumstances I retrace my steps, putting | there have been few lives lost, the tale of the sufferings of | react agitiigrenrd-gaergomb er (hed in such weather, when any vessel appeared at on for ee Pe pia nose ‘of the oath I have taken | the survivors and their rescue will be read with interest, at maintain the integrity of our torritory. ctice, Haytiens, bo calm! Your Emperor watches over you, | 824-doubtless impress tho mind with the many sacrifees } 21) 1) 1 a. suit wail to boar to,” and learn if she I have.civen you tranquillity; Iskall know bow to pre- | that are made in carrying on trade by sea. was in distress. In this case I regard it au act of Provi senye S: The following account cf the shipwreck and rescue, » used every effort to subdue the devouring element, and in about an hour succeeded in getting the fire under. As soon ag it was evident that the fire was likely to destroy the building word was sent to the exempt firemen having in charge the steam fire engine John G. Storm, that the engine was wanted, Every effort was made to got tho engine to the fire as soon as possible, but untoriunately some repairs had been done to the machinery durin; ‘the day and steam was not on. A fire was sterted a: once; but owing to the smallness of ths hovee where the engine is located there was but little draft, and it took forty-five minutes before sofficiont steam was obtained to take the engine to the scem: »! conilagra- tion. When started it occupied between five aud six minutes to reach the fire, a distance of about halt a mile. After arriving at the corner of Broadway and Duane street | had fallen very heavily, and up to this hour the atmos- phere was go obscured by it that it was impossible to see in one of his ‘proclamations during the late war. Ho says:— Remember ‘fhat Boyer, the most humane and politic of the Haytiens, by his fraternal incorporation, has re- duced us to the most fexrful misery, to an almost ab- golute pullity; that all disappeared in his presence. civilization, riches, characteristics of race, rel ap and toms ant rights; and that, of all the heritage of oar futbers, nothing is left us save national individeatity This ts'u sad experience, What would tho Ereperor Faustin, as master and conqueror, leave us to-day? Wha would ‘oulouque to-day leave us, after twelve years of triumphs and bloodshed? He would renew on the whole nation the experiment inflicted upon the eight united martyrs who, by the orders of Toussaint, were ‘veheaded in 1601, m Las Verretas. He would renew on The Last Financial Panle— Fresh Revolution and a Republic Proclaimed, ko, &e. &o. ‘Tho island of Hayti, or St. Domingo, has. been for many years the scene of revolutions and warfare, and the tatest ews from that region tells of another i: agurrection in the city of Gonaives, and the declaration of republic in the dominions of Emperor Faustin Soulov quo, The ‘hero of this new revolution is a General Fabrey @efirard, who was at one time Governor of the town of Jacmel, butmore re- | the whole nation the bloody scenes of Santiago, Woce and m oa i Tea Vega, where children and old men, women and adults, Alveady the traitors have paid with their lives their in- dence, for which I am very grateful, that I was on the | another obstacle was encountered; no water could be ob- pres dre mares are ar sae staf wee ar an even the priests ofthe Almighty, have beca svcriiced | famous conduct, ia farniehed by the general marine reporter, was published | 2. deck at the time, as probably none under my | tained, and Tull half an hour elapéed before any was pro- cured. How this happened we did notlearn, but it was rumored thai the firemen atthe fire refused’ to give water tothe steam engine. Still another delay occurred when the engine gotto work and the water passed into the hose and was raised ag high as the second floor of the building. ‘The bose buret, and five or six minutes elapsed before they tairly got to work again. At this time the walls of the building were down, aud the fire was what the fire- Officers and soldiers who have remained fa ttfaltoyour | in yesterday’s evening edition of the Hknatp:— oath Lam sated with you. But forthese traitors our | The packet ship MaDbattan, Capt, Dixoo, arrived at this | orders mission een accomplished. Soreturn to your Bomes e reas, ‘alte your héada High; fr yen have done yore busy? Dero gementay nd nemoete having Sellen with, o8 wee, | ‘Long live the Independeice! Long live the Constitution! | the British bark Franklin, Capt. Young.-of LiverPedly | "ra wing was at the time blowing N. N. E., which made iven at the Im; rac the 271 i ol 4 hf nak rb ce Ferg ymen te Pb A Male ileal ia ri F | itextremely difflcult to “reteh” the stranger; but in haul- January, 1856—fi{ty-third year of the Independence and " fol- seventh of our reign. FAUSTIN. tain and crew and brought them to this port. The fol iog the yarda as sharp as possible, I managed, with the as- ‘The history of this émeute is a8 fellows, as it was re ported to the Boston journals-— ‘On the afternoon of December 2 2 focr armed! individuals fanded on the beach, aud enter!’ ag “onaives galloped at | ‘once to La Placa, the residence of the Governor, where Gen. f Geffrard demanded an ertrance of the sentinel, and that | the cry of Viveta Kepubiique * hoeld be raised, which de- | in the boly temple of our Lord. He would renew on th whole nation what he did to his own brothers in ascendin + the throne and securing its possession—renew once again what the bee orca hain 1801, every time did when their “sacrilegious foot trod upon tbe old Spautch soil, where they left nothing ‘but smoking ashes anti blood stained traces. It is onty in this way Soulouqne can take pores. ders would have considered, seeing there was no sigaal that it was worth while to draw my atten- mands the 4 sed with. sion of the Domtnicen territory, as his ‘predecessor apd his o aainog “then Yiskiewod. the dential of] poskession of "tho Wrench territory. Tn consequence of | By the Emperor. L. Davmesta, Minister of War. towing #s Capt. Young’s statement :— Shtance of all the crew and some willing passeagers, to get | men call “out””—that is, under contro!—all danger of its these consiterations between Santo Dersingo and Hayti, | TaueMonn, Minister of Finances. The 2d December sailed from Pensacola for Queens- | «he Manhattan within a short distance. When near enough | spreading being removed. It is unfortanate that the first. the fail into s Hberation of ab out ‘forty potitical prigoners, whe joined them, The wiele party, retarning to the Gewcrbor's rescence, sumMaued him to~exrreader to tho forees of literty andthe re puiitc. He acceded to thetr demands-end resigned. The streng parte! the town wes ‘cow m_peesession of Gelirura, who was ‘joined by allthe mnititary aud towe people. ’ They ther. marcbed to a *patuce botonging te Soulouqne, where a deputation met aod preciaimed 43e republicof Hayti, with Getfrard as viewoual bead. On Thursday, December 23, the repub- was publicly proclaimed in the grand squire, and Geffrard named rovisional President, which office he ac- eepter’, Governor Bartholomew gave in his submtcsion, and efter a grand solemnization by the church, the new consitution was signed by the late authorities of the prin- cipal cities, ces of Gellrard were augmetted by cumens of Bor and the fortified towa of St. Marcs was taken (pessession of without opposition, Eyre they were to remm@a and reeruit until they were strong: enough tweet the trceg of Soniouque in tbe fleld or astail him wt Port-au-Prince. The ‘esurrection was spreading north amd south, Various decrees ‘had been issued, one of which revives and puts {u force the constitution of 1846, ape provides for the calling of a Legislature by President “effrore. ‘Decrees bad wlso been promulgated releasing call politics! prisoners, increasing ‘the rations of soldiers, «aud ordering the destruction of tbe Fort of’ Gonaives. A decree*tad also been issued headed, ‘Tho Republic of ayts,” in the namo of the nation, depriving Soulonque of all por It also characterises his administration as nothing but a series of rodberies. The following letter gives a clever aceount of the affair:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Gonaives, Dec. 28, 1858, Being a resident in*this town for sevorti years, and thinking that sure aud directnews might be of interest to ‘some of your readers, 'I beg to inform you briefly of a fow facts relating w the revolution that has just teken place in ‘this island, Since the establiskment-of the Empire, Soulouque’s Teign bas been one ef despotism and continued depreda- tions-on both State and private property, which latter has always been made for his sole benetit. After the late commercial crisis, when he not only did not alleviate the commerce, but on the contsary oppressed iin every manner, wantand misery became go great that the people murmured openly, and evinced~much discon- tent; the enlightened portion of the people-eoon perceived * that‘the moment was-propitious to throw their yoke, ‘and with one accord: decided on the wyerthrow of | - Govlouque, which they-have done so far that half (the) French part) of the island is in their posseesion, and in the 4ollowing taanner:— ‘ On Wednesday, 224 inet. , the’General—Fabre Geffrard— arrived from Port au Prince in a smail gaiting boat, with. his son, Mr, Ernest Romain, and a Frenchman, and landed webort distance from wis town; they were there joined by some coufederates—Mr. Aimé, Legros.and others—and. having procured horses, these fve persons rode into town, pistol in hand,.crying Viva la Republique! Viva la Lilerté! Noone stapping them, they arrived at the chief guard house, where the soldiers, eiteer from fear or from being favorablerto the cause, beat the alarm as* edesired, Pursuing their way they reachedthe Governors, house; but before arriving they let ail, prisoners loos» that were working in «the street, telling them to shout Fiva la Liberti—and which they were but too happy t» comply with. The Governor at first hecitated to accep’ | the cause, but being a very old man, and wishing also:to prevent bloodshed, he at last accepted, and with him all ithe functionaries. ‘The next day General’ Geffrard was solemnly proclaimed ' President of the republic of Hayti, and General Soulouque condemued to be judged-before the High Court of Justice, von-several accusations,.2s follows:— Linerty. Rervsuc or Hayn. Equaury. ACT OF FORFEITURR. practical attempt to work the steam fire engine should be so unsuccessful. Its advocates, however, are sanguine of better success on the next trial. Assistant Engineer John Decker was slightly injured by a part of the falling wall. He was taken to bis residence by his friends. D’Hyroure, Minister of Interior, 5 h les from the south, with a | to digcern her distinctly, I perceived that she was com ; beshest eyes — lhe gap Ars : Pletely disthantied: her Uecks were ewept, and tho crew An understanding, wo believe, was hed on the follow- 4 * A very heavy cross sea; 16th, the ship laboring very heavy, sean thal ether. 10 wi of the forevopmast, ing February, with ‘the foreign representatives, that an | Yecsea prudent to throw the deck load overboard; up | Ncf®,justiod togetlce. to, the wreck of the forecpmast armistice of three years was to be granted, which witl | t tho 26th, encountered strong gales, most of the timo | The poor fellows, when they found that every particle consequently expire on the 15th of next month, and it has | gn northeast to northwest, and at 21. M. of the 25en, | of food and watcr was beyond thoir reach, got on to what union is imposible; to submit. to a defrading vassalage is much more impracticable, and it is the'question of life and | death between both States. f With a mere*handful of men, not more than 500, Sam- ¢ tana engaged ‘the large forces of Soulouque at Carreras, and totally defeated them. From’tbat time to the pre- sent, a state of war has existed, more or leas, betweentho two nations. In the republic of Dominica we have conti- nually witnessed such scenes of internal strife as Mexico has furnished. Santana and Baez have each been in the Presidential seat three or four times, and as often in prieon or in exile, General Baez has but recently passed through this city on his way to exile fy Europe, and Santana has been restered to the Presidency. Thus, while the new re- public wes ruining its own prospects’ by interneciae'feuds for the izet ten or twelve ‘years, Soulouque was «also plottiag its destruction by eonquest. In the year 1847 Soulouque, who was born atlave on the plantation of M. Vailler;was, almost by an accident, clected President of the republic of Hayti, The contending candidates were about even, and enough of ‘the friends of both united at the'isst hour upon Soulonque, as an available man, to suc- oced in electing him. It was then supposed that ko was a men of no strength of character, and might become the tool of “bis party; but, tile Louis Napoleon, he proved himself not a slave, but @ tyrant; and his unfortunate people have been since mercilessly dealt with, and his dominions reduced almost to ruin. After being President ofthe republic for two years he ‘was declared Emperor, in August, 1849, grectly to tho astonishment of every one. It cannot be forgotten that “soon after his elevationto the throne he instituted several orders of nobility, after the fashion of Eurepean mo- snarchies, created a lotf princes, dukes, marquises and knights out of his burly negro friends, and gave them pompous, loud sounding and sometimes ridiculous titles— such as the Duke de Lemonade, the Duke de la Marma- Jade, and £0 forth, «In 1862 he caused himself and his Empress to be crowned, with great show und ceremony, at Port au Prince, bis capital. Never having acknow- ledged the independence of the Dominican republic, but always avowing that it was a portion of his empire, he undertook to reduce dt to subjection in 1865, and in the month of December of that year advanced with an army of five thousand men to the frontiers of Dominica, Here the Duminicang, under the Liberator, Santame, met him with a most inferior force, On the 22d of December the battles of Sen Tome and Cambronal were fought, both commencing «2t the samo hour. The battle of San Tome lasted five hours; that of Cambronal a little less. At San Tome only e small num. ber of Dominicans were actually engaged, although they had the moral support of a large body of roserve. This ‘was not brought into action, as the Generals ,did not con- siter it necessary. They thought it would be a waste of powder, The two armies disputed the victory for awhile; ‘but at last victory was declared for the D ominicans, whose impetuous charge nothing could resist. The four divisions of the enemy, incomplete as they were, could not have amounted to legs than six thousand men. In the middie of the battle, Brigadier General José Maria Cobral engaged Lafleur, the Commander-in.Chief of the hostile army, in siagle combat, and killed.aim on the spot. Six hundred and ninety-five of the enemy were counted as slain on the field of battle, and eighty. five military chests,-among other things, were taken. Colonel Martinez pursued the Haytiens with five hundred cavalry, avertook them at Lag Matas, and from that point drove them from the republic. In their disorderiy flight tho Haytiens lost a great number of ined of the fore topmast, and took the remnants of | We give below a complete list of the occupants, their been recently reported that Soulougro has announcedto | founq the ship bad sprung aleak, and was then making | {he fore topsail in shreds, and covered themselves in some | loeses and tusurance:— : the Dominicun government his imtention of renewing | 9 great dealof water; beingon the porttack and wader | measure with them to keep them warm and from the | | The building was five stories high; it was owned by hostilities at that period. But there seems to be some i snow. They were in this position when I discovered them, | Mortimore V. Ayres. Loss about $10,000. Insured for 1 i ‘her bow canvass, wind from north, wore round en the | 114 jue ior the weather clearing #0 suddenly at the hour | $8,000, im the following companies:—Faat River, $1,000; doubt about this. A letter from Hayti, in the Journaldu') starpoard teck, with the intemtien of making a port ¢f pos- | it iu, the Manhatiah would have shortly passed beyond | Gerard, of Philadelphia, $1,000; Astor, $2,000; St.’ Mark’s; Havre, contradicts the statement, aud says that the ‘Do- | ..ipJe; but ¢he wind hanging frem north’and norte north- | the goesibility of seeing them. $2,000, and the Atlantic, of Brooklyn, $2,000, minican government has received no declaration of the | — oc.” 1 immediately hove the ship to and ordered the fhe cugine, shafting, &c., was owned by Charles Starr. ; & s west, and’blowing so heavy'that we could scaros'y carry | Gussier boat to be lowered, ‘The chief offi | The damage will be about $1,000 Insured for $1,600; kind from the Emperor Soulouqee, but, knowing the char- 4 445 canvess, it impeded ‘our progress; when the wind | dor was instantly ready to go to the rescue, as | $800 1m the Poughkeepsie Mutual Insurance, Company, of acter of its warlike neighbor, the-~whole vation is ready t? 1 modorated and allowed ws'to-steer our course, we headed | aleo the third officer, carpenter and two seaman. Aer | Now York and #800 in the Quaker Cty Inguranco Cian- : ly'ef rum to keep them warm, they | pany, of Philadelphia, aa re i hes " sg fee pn wi 'nvasion | the vesscl for the shere, the ship still making water and | Wings good supiy of THO fea was then runniog very | "The basement was occupied by James & 0. Gallagher, ‘widah: meg be aihempyed: by: ytions. “When thelist } the pumps kept conatantly going; on the 3d January, en | iiigh, which rendered their bark very hazardous, but | brass founders. Their loss will be about $600, Insured accounts left St. Domingo the country was tranquil, an | countered a very heavy usle from-coutheast,-with a tre | keeping before the sea, and with the energy of ‘men | for $1,000 in the Howard Insurance © mpany. preparations were being made {or the election of the new : i i : Javoring to save others, they reached the wreck, ‘The un- | The first floor was occupied by George Kobler, machi- President, whose installati td take pl 1. | Mendous sea running; {tasted uatil 1 P.M. of the 4th; | fortinete men were £0 oxhmasted that they could do no-'| nist. Loss $8,000, Tosuret $2,000 In the St. Murk’s ana resident, whose installation weuld take place January 1. | then shifting to northeast and blowing with equal vio- thing for their release. Our men bad, therefore, to cut Stuyvesant Tosurance Companies. If therecent rumors of General Geffrard’s successful | Jenoe until the noon of the Sth, during which time the ves- | them loose from their postion and lower them, utterly fhe second floor was occupied by Henry Beaumont, ingurreetion should proye true, it will open a new ‘ a: helpless, into the boat sem: for their deliverance. manufacturer of stationers’ stock. Loss about $4,000. chapter'in the history of the €t. Domi a Sel became waterlogged. At nocn less win’; latitude, by | MT ined the officers with two bottles of rum, which | No insurance. - OF the £4. Domingo wars and ‘Tevo- | observation, 40.07, longitude 66.f4. 6th, light breeze and | they ponred iato the seamen of the Franklin to keep them | — Third floor, in part by James Newman, as a whalebono gta thie; altered our ‘course for Shelbourme, N. 8, (thet | alive while they were brought to the Mambattan. Captain | manufactory. Loss $1,800. Insured tor $1,500 in tho Theerea of the island of St. Domingo is about 28,000 | 4, h t), i der, if Je, to save the | Young and four of the men were brought in the first boat | Jcflerson lugurance Company. square miles, one-third of -~which is comprised “in the | PONS the nearest port), in order, if possible, to save Ue 1 Jeng They were eo exhausted that they could not sit up, | Third floor, in part by A. Schlumpf, manutucturer of Ps © | verse! and cargo. Atnoon more moderato ana thick; tati- | ut bad to tay down ia the bottom of the boat. The quar- | skirt springs machinery. Loss $1,500. ’ No insurance. empire of Hayti and two-thirds in the Dominican repub- | tyee 41.09, longitude 66.67. 7th, moderate broeze and | ‘ter boat immediately returned for the others; but from the | — Fourth floor, occupied by Walter R. Janes as a steam lic, “The population of Hayti is 650,000, and that ot the | yoy, hoon, latitude, by ae’t., 42,09: longitude 65.97; .] Beavy Sea and the distance from the wreck the | lavndry. (The fire, it is said, origivated in these pro- republic of Dominica 160,000, nine-tenths of whom | ‘4° 2 Lp ie ted eyed -8s | second boat did mot return till about 1 o'clock P. | mises.) Mr. J.’s loss will be small, but there was a large i wind south by svest; steeringmorth by east one half east; || 6, We bad to haul them on board the | quantity of shirts, liney, table cloths, &€., on the pre- are of African descent, and the remainder of | oioge reafed themain topsail und run kor under it, with || Manbatten, which was only acoomplished with great diffl- | mises, owned by Varions parties, sent in to be washed, the Spanish and Indina races. The capital of | 416 roresail and ho veeosl: steer batt, | culty. ‘Tho sea was running high, and it was only tne | the whole of which is destroyed,’ The lose is said to be the republic is the city of St. Domingo, built by | {2° {resall and foretopsail—the vecce! stooring se ball, | Gexicrity of the mate that key the Boat from swamping. | about $1,000; not insured. ‘The machinery of the laundry Y | being full of water, that we could ecarcely carey any { ““We immediately took them jate the cabin and strippod | was owned by Charles Starr. It is wially destroyed. Loss honeomeintyrre brother: of Pacleeriaa cafter canvass. At10P. ML, wind ineroasing, and the soa | them, or rather oct their clotes and boots olf, a8 thelr | about $1 200; ingured for $600 in the Stuy vesaut insur- coverer . ‘army numbers about 12,000 in bodies had go swellon that this was necessary.’ Surgeon | ance Company men, while that of Soulouque is as large as 20,000; and he | “ce MNP to rise, doable reefed ther ‘oretopealt, and wes] °C oobell was immediately at work with them. We | — Fifth floor, occupied in part by William Gee, manufno- " anaitd justin the actof cutting eway theriainmast, when she | fathered snow from the deck and rubbed their bodies till | turer of soda water apparatus, Loss about $3,000; no in- has a navy composed of four small vessels and one steam- | ‘vave 4 sudden roll over to port, at the same time brouth- | we had some signs of returning animation, We continued | surance. Vifth floor, occupied in part by Virgil’ Price, er. The climate of the island is one of the most delight- | ing to and filling her porteide. She then instantly turged | this for forty eight hours, resting mow and again. Tt was | mannfacturer of military ornaments, Loss about $600; ful in the world, the soil rich and the scenery superb; nearly two hours from the time they got on board the | not insured. bask eacuast ak ehatinell ester tig i | over on her beam ends. There was a very keavy-sea | Manhattan betere some of <hem.gave much sign of sensi- ‘A wwo story frame building adjoining, known as No. 70 # ite productivences under ‘miserable | running, which made a complete broach over her, taking | bility, After the snow and -snow water was discon- | Duane street, owned by Captain Levy, was crushed m by and corrupt rule with which it has been affticted; the ex- | away the house, bouts, and everything abouther, including | #inved, their bodies were rubbed with turpentine, which | the fulling wall and totally destroyed.” The loss is xbout port of coffee and tobacco:has fallen off almostto nothing, . | -was continued as often as necessary till they reached this { sw; no insurance. Tho first floor was occupied by | most ef theeparsand:all her sails, leaving her @ perfect Taniel McFarlan as a grocery. His logs will be about ‘ad sugar is actually imported from the United States into ‘pert. F goin sallaoabbinena oe wreck, At the time, my wife, Isabel, and son George, ‘When they began to return to their senses and feel that | $300; not insured, Thre second floor in part was occupied country where tt once formed a rich and abundant aged five years, who were in their bed, were carried off | they were alive, they wore perfectly ravenous, and their | by 1). Coslins, bedstead manufacturer. Lose ahout $700; crop, = ith the ct peppered rs constant cry-was ‘‘ Food.” But the surgeon wisely re- | not msur: T. Gedney also occupied part of the second The Island of St. Domingo, like Mexico and tho States‘of |” “paragon Tost of ussuececded | siysined them, and only permitied the uge of soups and | floor ae a carpenter shop, Loss about $100; not insured. a J in getting ou the broadside. The accident happened about: on till they were suilicientiy recovered to takestronger ‘The boitding No. 66 Duane street, owned by T. Connor Central America, requires a protectorate against iteelf, | 1 i4p ght. Abont 4A. M. she righted, but nothing wacto be d. & Son, was damaged about $100; insured. ‘without which it never ean be happy or prosperous, seen. ‘Towards evening the weather became more mode- ‘ae Ys ee oie atin ae etc rnietty Sod | Tue Awmncay Umiox Cost, Casn—The examination in Jersey City News. rate; got an the starboard side of the deck, the port side fi that the seamen of tie Manhatten coula scarcely, with ail | the cage of of Jobn L. Riker, A. H. Whecler, Heary Henson Covyty Count—Ivpicrazsts pr tae Gramp | 82d deck beams being all topieces. We could net find a peg ste = | an eco Lay ee eee ‘Whinfield and others, of the American Union, for the Juny.—Yesterday, in the Hudson County Court of Oyer | Particle of food er water, and the only thing left [1 wees placed in ‘safe lime,” to ehipas little sea as possible; | MVentors and exhibitors of the present fair, charging and Terminer, Judge Ogden presiding, the Grand Jury | ¥4® part of the foregail, attached to the stump of the |} brt in spitecfevery precaution the sea that got on deck | them ‘with obtaining coal to the amount of $150, under . ’ 4 a . “aa Re foremast, which w ured in the best er we could, ‘or on the rigging was ive the moment it wuched. The fiv alleged false pretences, was brought up before Justice came in at noon and presented twenty-one bille of indict. | Orte tune oe Send {cinch ropes in the morning were double their thick | Welsh yesurday afternoon, forexamiaation. fnere was ment, and having concluded their labors were discharged. 4 mess at wtcht where the eoa had reached them juite a number of interested parties present, coasiderab!a The following prisonersswere arraigned :— ‘We continued on the-wreck until the 10th, at noon, with- i “When Gap:. Young began toget round and think of bi feeling being manifested in the testimouy given. . L. ; out food or water, when, fortunately, the packet ship |' “Wife, and aiizde to heros and that of hie deag little bey, | Maganos, agent for E, W. Thorpe, the compiainant, was George Carter, the New York runner, indicted for man- Hasna Li for New York Nobo touteatineart among us was melted, and we coald not | called and testiiled that he hat ‘an interview on the 12th slaughter in causing the death of Joho Brusingham, by | Manbattas; Cap Aoyagi. neg ork, ff eefrain from minglieg-cur ware with his, and we thonght | or 13th of November iast with the parkes ordering tho- ‘brutally ing him in. conseq of a quarrel while came to our assistance, and took us off. We were in a |j--ef his loss.ard thougtst.of bome. coal; that he visited the rooms of the Fair, Broauway, gambling recently at tz Ohio honse, corner of Washing. | ™08t deplorable state, being exhausted and frostbitten. |; fhe above narrative of the»resoue of the captainand | with Mr. Solomon. and was there imtredice! to M Tic. arth Uaminere:tiveote,aawa ork , One seaman, named James Burns, of Brooklyn, perished |/ werew of the unfortunate Franklin was given-atour solici- | OM? Wines vice yu atant of thie tnssitution, asa ‘ Robert Lyeomn dt ory tye Sip edger arhpeard the second night onthe wreck. Capt. Young -returns |} ‘tinvion, first with somo reluewence, by Captain Dixon, | Riker, and a geutieman namod Rodgers; that in aeeien Jeaties Beck, Bestia tvon shopkeepers at Horoken ce | teat thanks to Capt. Dixon and officers for their kindness |} a5 he emit ho claimed ne praise, sought nono, | tion with Mr. Whinfleid he stated he had called to see about Monday. The prisonera plead guilty. and attention to him and his crew while on board his ves- |f cr, D0. woward, and wag only ' very | grateful | the coal that the institution had desires. Upon inqurins . o a ts bene Ve Mccoy 3 Leader G vane 7 ened sel, and in risking-their lives in taking him of, for he is |! Wien we see in the midst of so wench tier Mentilederens had no present mears; that thay nad @ subscription fant Be foro seadg? Be ar > '¥+ | confident had they remained another night on thewreck = beer aed § pcb Nine ‘manifested at sea where ee to eg ste A of which had not been Alonzo Jordon and Thomas Winship, indicted for. grand | all would have perished. ee wrt naperst f the sunaisof distress of | Collected, and which was held as a reserve fand in fag and yand left the helpiess to ish, case the institution did net succeed in og of larceny ona charge of stealing 300, pounds of beet and | The crew of the Franklin have been sent to tho |} ut draw att ation 10 abe moon: worth'or auch aa hosor | exhibitors; that he was sown "a lish/of mms on topher Nixon, of Hudson ity. A ie ya “ | Seamen’s Retreat, Staten’ Island, for medical aid, their bre -soataring + men as Gxptain Mltzon has shown himself sot marperting: oe he thes of the Managers; among lenry Brown, larceny, in stealing clothing valned.at | hands and fect being badly froetbitten. ie 5 ec Leman, Peer r Britanaic ’s Consul voluntarily offers to | Cooper, George Taw, Horace Greeley, others; pec Gre Rebel Reyuolds, in 'Dooember lat. The | Immediately on receiving the foregoing, we despatched |} ising Captain exons nae tcesgemee catioone cugaged in | that on inquiring if the bames in avestion or the mana” Adolph Brockman, grand larceny, in stealing aged one of our special corps to learn from Captain Young the — wi of the A ed beforo the attention of the ee fer ticbra by * a aye ye and was government. t is atop in th ht direc. | tol ¢ institus could ne ut succeed with hunting watch valued at $150, from’ M. Halsey, Pi ‘ames of the crew of the Franklin, and what additional | sin the imention of which, af pol, botore® though such men at their head. Witness inquired im came the tie guilty. In the name of the nation— killed; it cannot be asvertained exactly how many. HH intelligenoo he had to communicate; likewise to learn } of, should Jead the dircetors of institution did not succced how Mr. Tu , i ‘: lenry Moskow, John Kradler and John Smith, " 3 rs of owr.ewn marine life saving ced how Mr. Thorpe would get his sider dat Concent Sonlougue Ind abused the power | 4¢Cambrousl the Hagtiens left upon the fleld.of battle diettments for peut larouny, 40 stealing wearing apne cl, beta sa ig hand ergo Meera phir ctoate ailepet in of wach ‘captain, Bieri ihe. Wacaieca te aia oe Whieh.had been conferred apon him—shedding innocent | three hundred and fifty killed, among them their com- Soe eee? from Cherles Hein, and $13 from | Particulars attending the rescue, which are here sub- § Coors and seamen, “3 piece may | facts, be induced Mr. Thor a gey hy Pweg pb ‘a = Dlood profuseiy— mander-i-chief, Garass;and, as the prisonerscay, two | “James Harner, for attempting to pass counterfeit | /%°— Captain Dixou enjoys an-excellent «epntation a3 a gen. | Witness could not state who orderod the dirst coal; but af Considering that the whole of his administration is mothing ele but a series of depredations, under which the honest citizens have fallen victims, especiaily the minis. ters C. Ardonin, David Proy and Jean Baptiste Francisquo, of bonorable remembrance— 7 Considering that General Soulouque has perjured the ational faith in upsetting the institutions by which he ‘was invested with the authority, he is in consequence deprived of bis privileges, for having— . Filled the prisons with oitizens, without conviction. 2. Embezzled all the funds in the general tressury. 8. Embezzied the produce of the fifth part on coffee. 4. Embezzled the produce of the sale of mahogany taken from the public lands. 5. Ordered the secret issuing of treasury bills to his own 6, Organized a high handed plunder upon tho coasts by CAPTAIN YOUNG, @F THE FRANKLIN. ‘domgn and a seaman, and it is to be Roped many of his} ter the coal had been al! delivered he was tol: that when Captain Young is a native of Liverpool, and has.gene- | brother captains «nay be Sopp value that is | Mr. Thorpe sent in bis bill they woul! pay it, but that rally sailed in tho his a ang | Piscedon such services to render -thoir reputation and | they would like a little time, so that thoy could collect trade between place the crews.of Ameriecn packet ships an honor to | their subscription movey in order to pay the same. North American ports, chiefly from Halifax, where | the nation. Scme further testimony, irrelevant, was offered, aud tho. he is wellknown. He is only thirty years of age, but AT T@E BRITIOH CONSULATE. case finally adjourned over to Monday next at cleven. on getting into port pyeatem’ay afterneon, the looks more than ten yearsolder, which, his crew state, | .,lnmediately on ge o'clock. seamen went to the Brit — q is chiefly due to his severe .calamity and sufering within | and mado a statement of the duster, and were comtone asad eins sta Broapway.—Broadway is in good: the last ten @zys. He seems a. modest, good man, and is | ly received. After making their depositians, Covsul srchi- | °° again, the machines commencing their work laste much respected by his crew. In fact, they seem more bald told them that ke would o everything he could for | Bight. 1t will surprise our readers to Jearn that, notwith- ie septa adhd tadcioan: aay them. ‘They were immediately.sent to.a boarding house, { stancting the noise made about the salt and slush on thie grieved oven the captain and hialoss than over their own | where shey will be attended and provided till they have | avent'e; it hae obly been én a slushy condition seven days disaster and suffering. He had only been two years in | fully recovered, and to-day thay will receive all necos- | since ( ‘hrietmas, while the travel has not beenJuterrupted. the Franklin, end this wae tbeiiest voyage in which he | ®"Y Clothing. ‘Tho captain and first mateare very desi | The fir st suow fell on Oucember 27, and. it continued rous of ‘ieavi immediately for Li 4 took his family. ‘when Tesov will bey y No caansicl lie ned yp ng retving and freezing until the following Thars- regiments had full employment in carrying off the wounded, They entrenaked themselves at Neyba, where General Loza, acting in eccordance with instructions from General Santana, besieged them, and, cutting off their supply of water, made digpositions for an assault on the Mth, The Haytiens, however, fled under cover of the money. The Grand Jury found .no dill against Mrs. Agnes Tit- fany. charged by William E. Waring, of New York, with stealing worth of furniture, as no one againet her, e The Court was occupied during the day with civil busi- ness. Personal Intelligence. The Hon. J. E. Ward, on his departure from Savaaneh, was honored by the attendance of about a thousand of his friends, among whom were many ladies. The Chatham artillery paraded, and as the-steamer left the wharf fired thirteen guns, which was responded to by Captain Day, night. oe lost all his artillery and baggage in the flight. This wag a terrible defeat,and for some time there wore no traces of the Emperor himself. It was reported that he was dead, aud preparations were making at Pert au Prince to. appoint a successor, when he found his way back to that city, and at once assummed his old pompous and cl : of the revenue cutter J. C. Dobb! % oid " + Friday the street was ciear of slosh, and entire- Ofnoverai Yiaylvene nod of many strangers, in preventing | bombastic style of proclamations. Considerable distrust, at | \utg by fring thireen ila ibipike oe wee he beh an 6 epee petite THE sure. Racaton Wear cinrenry Sc ene sont Wen f N i t; i ' Viaguary 3, end coming matt Weiner. them from auswering to their engagements, this time, existed among the Haytiens, and it wasrumored | tinute to thelr fellow citizen. (ver at thes macumartt; Dnt! te sae’ was terrible, and... ons aventtin détotited to Mneuues. Watkic & Zackson, 0 feel “ecdccuary b. Tuo screen wen, ounhy mau Qn all of which we ask that an action be submitted to the high Court of Justice. Done at Gonaives, this 23d December, 18568—tho 55th of tho Nations Independence. that a conapiracy was on foot. Tn the late expedition many of the coldiers refused to fight, and some regiments deserted, Toe Emperor’s return, therefore, was followed | day, Wedne Play and Tovrscay. Um Friday it was com~ paratively « en, and entirely soon Saturday. and con- Ainned in'goo. 1%reveiling erder ung last Frursday, whem Horack Grextey AT Quixcr.—Horace Greeley lectured at Quincy Christmas day, on “Great Mea.” Thre otter of the Lagrange (Mo.) American, who went over to see him, doubts much if any ship could hove lived through it. Liverpool; is $82.tons regiater, was built i They had just refed the foretopsail and concluded to cut | years ago in Warsen, Make ae iaat (on the edule) way the main ; the had oven struck sailed from Newport, Mouwouthshire, South Wales, away mast; the mate the ‘first | cargo of coal for Kingston. From there she weer 1 Pon: IDE, ‘ pays:—"Tt a : dhe thaw, ace MMMed bY rain, eet in On Friday tive SE AUD K.SAMpOOR, | ty many cruet executions. Bat’ meantime tho represen- J MYA:—“Tt appears that he aroauly admived hat ety; 66 blow when she went over. Had thay got the mainmast | eacola for acargo-o pitch pine timber. The cargo be. | alueh was mew ‘ail Fun‘ef. On'Satirdey the street ‘wal ee geod tatives of France and England had determined to interfere | upon many of its lofty edifices he actually’ ran agatast 4 | 20% ey might Lave had some ekance; but that was | longed to the owners. again clear, am \ulliciontly dry-fer the max to get to work in bebalf of the independence of the Dominicans, and } Jady and knocked her.down sprawling in the mud, At | very doubtfal. clearing up ow} nday, Afier this formality the President repaired to church, where a éolomn Te Deum was chanted,.and a most impres- sive and stirring appeal made to the people by the Reverend Abbé Gerdolies, in favor of the cause, Tho President algo made a very eloquent speech, in which be slated the cangos lor the revolution, end promised a Police Intedligence. CAPTURE OF BURGLARG.—About half-past § o’clock yester -@ay morning, a@ policaman Sherer, of the Fourteeath pre: ; cinet, troll be casyimgivod | He waa perfec feaatic,and bat 0° | Seegniiour looking charter. abcol of ta, Upos te the superior strength of one of the seamen, who seized offices r’8 approach hima, he would have rusked into the submerged cabin and | cecape by ight. tos Dante he aah frome eri ANNUAL Meena 8/0F Exenter Prasyew.—The annual meet , ingof the Associa ton of Txempt Fireman, for the e’meti¢ n of odicers for the ‘erating yeer and te transawtion of other periodical bn, Wes. took place last evening am. Fito. men’s Hall, Mercer, *reet. ‘The freasarer stated t! se finan cial condition of the, S#8ev%ahon-to ba as follows: Income for the your... : seve oBBZB TH night be delivered a lecture at the City Hall on great men, The hall was crowded, and the lecture was considered a very good one for Horace Greeley. On Sunday he at- gcd td hat Apt Ra which was dedicated on lay, wi ighly interesting ceremonies, but nut- withstanding ail this Horace slept t during the sermon. mee ee His vefe and only ehild, a boy of five years of age, were asleep in the cabin. He saw them there three-quarters of an hour before the vessel turned over. His agony may accordingly they sent the foliowivg joint note to the Muster of Foreign Relations:— PROTEST OF TRE BRITISH AND FRENCH CONSULS AGAINST THE INVASION OF ST. DOMINGO BY THE TROOPS OF HAYTI. ‘The undersigned, agents of Great Britain and France, in- thorough reform chould be made to insure the welfare of | formed of the miltary preparations which have been How 1s Tus? A correspondent of the New York Com- the country. making for some time’ in the empire of Hayti, received | mercial Advertiser—now a republican paper—writes:—‘+{t | leet his life. The seamar saw there was.vo possibility of | offloer grasped him by the collar, In the possession of ] Expenditure for same $8 62 e ‘eg ; ss from their respective governments an order to make kuown | 18 Mentioned as a singular incident that Mr. Seward held | resoxe. ‘The wife and boy were in their berth, on the eide | ‘He prisoner found a large bundle of clothing, which . " —_— » Mth inst., he left for St. Marc, (a well | to the Minister for Foreign Relations of his Majesty the | Seat before Mr, Iverson while the latter delivered a ais. nn 1 that , H subsequently proved to have been stolen from the dwell Bslance remaining jn Yroeeurer’® hawés........ 284 19 town betweea this and Port au Prince,) the | Emperor how painful st would bo to them to see the work | Union speech, and when he closed took him cordially by | % “¢ Yesel that was completely submerged, and must Ing house of Abraham B. Davie, No. 208 Mutverry street, | Balance on hand at tha < Wevorvho previous year. 981 17 dor of which jolned him immediately, and gave | “f Mediation between the two parts of the island inter. | the hand and congratulated him upon his eloquent effort, | have been instantly drowned. With tke loss of his | Which bad been burglariously eutered the night previous, ‘ ——— : » rupted by a renewal of hostilities which have not boon | Whereupon the two agitators aforesaid laughed inconti: | family he Joa all his property. Everything he | T@ accused was Drought before Justice Steors, at the | — Tott balance on hand a, Pre «2+ $1215 29 his adherence to the cause, Well and firmly established voked by the inhabitants of the eastern provioces, and | Bently at the pranks they were playing.” raphe ns . poem Essex Market Police Court, where he gave bis name as The officers of the last», SY cted niatimous there with two regiments, which Tomittod to aay ho took | the beginning of which, on the contrary, most genorally | Tho romoval of Han. Sherrard gece? @ world was there, asd when we | JamoaCurtis, The magistrate committed him for exami | IY Philip W. Pngeuetye %6"lengtlarepeach to the As- originated with the Hay't ra) len. Sherrard Clemene to Washington him yesterda; after he uation. sociat! efor ve with him from this place, he awaited the submission of | C'Hnated with the Huy tien goverumnent. has prodveed an impression of his eutire recovery. the | “™ A Be een oe Du pen precast tx dong gan the other towns, and soon Capo Hayti, Plaisanco, Port | ihe interest winch there case nad, Your Rxosllency of | fact i, that go far from boing well ho i yeu uaaike uo | to Captala Dixan for a portion of his essential clothing. Ho | anne on atieer Juneee ar the Rice a reeeaay | INCENDIARY Fran Iv Skvasy SMEOND “BrmeRT—Vicrs wR ee med & pective governments have | walk or leave his room. His strength has been ced | hae not yet recovered from hie exposure to the Berce e! ‘of having burgiariousiy pollen. Wiredahion OF THE PoLICR.—Rotwonn twex aad OMEA’elock on Thoge jow for the continuation of the truce bo- ‘tween the two nationalities of the isiaod, and of the sutia- fiction with which they beheld his Majesty the Kmperor associate himel! on — various occa de Paix, Limbe, St. Michel, ke.—in fact, the whole of the north--aeknowledged him as their ruler, and they ary now waiting but to concentrate troops, to march at onse 1 the by suffering and confinosent that in ail probability he will not resume his seat in Congress during the presont s Sion. He went to Washington with a view to thio effect of a change of association. day morning, policemen Wison @4 Anstin, of the Twon. ty-second ward, digeovered a ¢!, “Samertng light in the na. cceupied frame dwelling house s) “Ate en Seventy second r ene eens! |g Mr, Pallion. pos ments, but eeems tanch better generally than his crew, | James Garlaad, No. 166 Prince street, with mteat co steal | a . He probably took off his boots when taking his place with { ples, meat and other articles gina revues ‘eaaiee lis mon on the foremast, and during the storm used the tity of catables stolen therefrom. Me. Garland doteetetned capital, where, it is expected, not much resistance t his | sions with the — feelii of humanity, which, street ond Nint hie, owne press hata de iy this respect, have disecbed .. tote proceedings. atmenkawe re Sniahed tho dlenlay proposed for J fuling snow to ro his fost and haodls, and in this manner | # Deon the Wok ont for barglars in future, amt assord. | ine atousees to awed “hy, Yallidare at once suse Yhote sentiments, and the circumstances which gave : 67 etd the carriage containing the | preserved nimeclf measureably fram being so sovdreiy | DRY he Flepe in the store every night since." Oa Tastay | pected the building tu be on dew, > MW AtTiving at the pra veteran General Scott drove up im front of the St. Charles | the second burglary 04 ; Hotel, the crowd filled the bn elATY was committed, and i was wile Mr. Thus have five courageous men, whose names can | thom birth, have not undergone any change, and the 1 re - . tapi progress frost bitten as the @thers beside him. He speaks ia the | Garland was up and on the watch for intruders tbat Vag | mentee Was discovered making "yy The oftrare ‘ne never be forgotten, released their country from astate | Hay tien government must have been aware of the advan- le Vand greeted him with : , * ~ ‘ meatly-aqual to'sle ‘gnd.proctaimed tn ad sumo town | Mae# of peace to the Stato, however incomplete it must be aon As the General descended from the carriage | }) chest terms of Captain Dixon and his crew, Whoo we | Dusen mace lig appearance, Justice Kelly committe the Sinuly hea gedlse Teilngel toe te ‘iy Pod od rly e rt ride r obi islets Nanas cl have been, and of the utility of those conciliatory sugges: fone ee Ee SEPA 5 we vam eu. | caw him be WaaiMt the British Consul’s office, and pur. | Prsower for trial in defantt of $1,000 bat ip tuing the flames vntil some ae ee came from here, Afty-five r ; o a 1 ” * "! o 2 st ws o Piadaeohena anes as Fete oy parties still continuing to oxist, It would be contrary to all | Tt Me to take your coat.”” Unconscioasly tho Goberal | who was willing to share his own private dwelling with | L@8t ¢vening officer King, of the detective force, while Ream oh ood thee, teaane 5, asi a4 eral Geffrard is nearly a black man, of My yours of 1 Pitey of yateruational aw, aw Well as to. te peinetoleg ur | handed him the garment, and, following his eecort, enter. | him duriog bis stay here. passing through Elm strect, suditenly came actos: a Sr nil? tucrele une eae ae hoe ge, poeweesinig a great deal of intelligence, and most gen- J civilization, to have recourae to armed force, before they | °, the hotel; but the gentioman with the coat failed to ap- THe CREW. Young abd tuteresting female, accompanied by a very bu broken up 0 lure bar rel w kindle the fre hte pear. He aud qe coat hail disappesred. Some think that | Joseph Robilliard, first mate, is a native of Guernsey, | OKIE young man, but from his k ative « 9 ¢ ‘om his appewrance an i = admiration for the old veteran tempted him to keop | Channel Islands, 23 Yours of age; allll watering cousisers. | Ne Officer was not lope in seeing in the seam, aa tne oe arment bed a + aaa of the meeting, and a memento | pb! ; Came to the city yesterday, features of a well known female. Her attire was eo per of the great captain. Yienry White, wocoud mate, 8 @ native of Liverpool, 27 | (ect that for a time ho was lost whether to arrest. tho Hiram Powers was assaulted on the 17th of last month, | years of age; is very badly frost bitten; hie eet up to the | YOUNG damsel or not. Flowever both the parties were re- in Florence, by a young American painter, who, while de. | ankles are perfectly black; his hands are likewise badly | Quested to step into the detective office, where lo! the frost bitten. He was ieft yesterdaY moruing at tho Soa- penne end fine looking chap tarnod out to bo Isavella men’s Retreat, Staten Island, for medical as: \stance. rown. She, with her associate, was accordingly locked Thomas Shirtleff, seaman, is a native of iondon, 22 | UP to answer. Later in the ovening deteciies oillcers years of age; is frost bitten in the suv) manner, and wit | Roseh and Keli discovered another fewale in men’s at’ ‘at the same place Passing vp Caal etreot, accompanied by two men have exhausted all tho means of conciliation which the in- tervening Powers are occupied in endeavoring to obtain an agreement upon, and which they still flatter themselves: wild be accepted. In_the meautime England and France cannot look with indifference upon an invasion of the Dominican territory, as long as they have not interrupted their mediation, and the undersigned would not perform the duty which is in- combent upon them, if they did not protest against any renewal of hostilities. In nccordance with these sentiments, they declare they tlemanly in his manness. Ho is beloyel by the army and people, and hag always shown himseif friendly to foreiguors. A FRIEND OF THE COUNTRY. ‘The inland of St. Domingo is divided into two separate States—that on tho west sido being the ompire of Faustin the First,tho negro Emperor, and knowa as Hayti; and Unt on tho eat sido comprising the indepondent republic +f Domiaica, of which General Santana is the Prosident, In tho your 1791 the negrocs of Hayti revolted against Suspicion of one or tw. #0 that neigh. that James Teahy and Michacl Lynch were , ®*rested 9 short time ago by the Fire Marshal, charged wi ‘2 setei fire to the liquor sore No. 873 Water street” ‘Tho. cass was pre-ehted before the Grand Jary on Monday . ‘st, ant & true bill of indictwens wae found, ‘Leahy cad are detained in the Tomos, Judge Sutherland, of t preme Conrt, having refused to admit to bail. Th ranged, attacked him with a knife, first inflict his face with hisifist. Mr. Powers, Jerwewee, stocesoes r disarming him, and was not seriously injured, Theodore Parker, it ie said, will never cover his hoalth, a8 he inherits & family predispontion to ie their Frouch masters; and, under Toussaint L/Quvortaro, | Mill inform the Admirals commanding’ tho niaval forces of | consumption. . Ho is to cease public labore fax Joba, Heeriacoumnan, Je elo ®, native of London, 18 | Now aie arrested aud taken to the look up, where she J will posstbly'bo disposed of by. J tere J 5 5 tions intent year or of age. He r ‘ nse vit. | #AVE ber name Smi I b vated. to wae sai '¥ Judge Russell a this 11.1809, abtained thelr independence as a free republic | Helutethecr wonmuces Of, the intended dopartaro of tho | more. He will frst vist the West Indies aud spand eho | Zet'e Of Mf, He Was lef¥at the Rowroat bvaty trow oit- | Kove ber mama ne Jane Smith. Troy will be comliel to | of the Haytien , entreating them, at the samo time, to take | winter,and in the spring vi it Enrope, Proressor Mrrenet on AstRoNoMY.—This: evening Pr %. ‘Tho eastern side of tho {slaud, which constituted the old | such measures as they judge proper to oppoze it. John Cewald, seamen, is from Liverpool, 28 years of | Erobability will be accommodated with a new home wy 5 Washington nts tention the ‘ tal, boing 20 Matly | the Bi . Spanish colony of St, Domingo, took no in this porvilo an my'y wap ‘of your llency to receive tho | ory no, 8 illness of Mr. Billinghurst repattines wat oe was lon also mH & Hospitai, being so betly fast river ‘ 0. M. Mitchell, of the Cincinnat! Observatory, commence. ¥ Sasurrection, nor wero the slaves tide o sdakt eat jarant ir igh consideration. eS had rok bssby senda Wcobsin, He yo) wiaee, aay Wen frost a 1 gycotew sy ee ae Flow axp Stanmiva Acrray,—John Coie was brought | Course of lectures, al the Academy of Muste, upon ag- 1821, when Provident Bo 1 ha neral of England, | bleeding at the lungs, and it i® doubtful if ho will be cole 8 of ago, and had Sal Sie ee ee etna. 25 | Wefore Justion Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, on a | ‘onemy. | His invitation w the city was si a yer, of Hayti, rendered that por- EK. WIET, Charge do Affairs of Franco. to resume bis d thi fe able oar! y been only six Weeks on the Prauk number of onr most iodvential citizens. lectures: tion of the isiand sutject to the way of the republic of Pornto Prixcire, Dec, 8, 1855, luties this session. am came to the city. ‘ Sar an ag committed a ue ants apou John | probably be hstened to with much interest aod instrne- r lenry Cov Tr, seaman, e cy a Jk ely abo ir y ue hene vf Mayti, Up to 1844 the ivinnd remained under one govern. | 8000 after, the Emperor caused to be issued the follow- ARRIVALS, fordanite; came to the city, but oui taPat, | and neck, 1 No. 110)g horny strect | tecroicerte iaidignces. Him octaro last week wae merely on Senda wan, From Savannah, in jteamshiy I Wark United Biates Migietor bo hii Rees ign, John, ing bombastic proclamation, announcing his intention of right foot from the frost. tied b» prison for ex ment, but the cruelty and iM treatment which the white 18 JE Ward, four “i ive “ children and servants; W Wallace Ward, mMInawon, “SHTHONS AGAINST The Rrveat or Tie Law ALLOWING races 1oroived at the Lands of the negroca, who ere largely | '™Porarily abandoning his attempt on St, Domingo:— fey, Horsee Rint l'Levy, ih Sueanne Le Renesas r aches ‘anaies ro Surm to Treriry —Memorials, we und . i zor, Waiter | of age. nos mn 5 erstand, in the srceudunt, drove those of Spanish and Indian blood PROCLAMATION. Cullen, J. COannon, Capt R Da: Kein, Jadge 7 D lar ig he Some burglirs entered the pre. | are being norasrousiy signed hy the fawyers of Brook! mid Favenn 1., Super of Int to the Peopte and the apt R Pian WV Brundy, Mt Protos, RAL Lily, ay | ZOnre MeO ho was cast away o On his | mises t on Mon and this city against Mr. Johnson's . Sato innurrection, when, afer two or threo do. | PAE Ly yw, pte and tho | Briton sk BB T Brickner, Foner tattt: * | passage from tbat place, as a shiyws siior, to Halle | of about $800 worth of to bulte giving evWence. lo thelr owa bem" A ea or ehoonor and brought ° § enbawr Legislature, vent the obnoxious bill from pass'ug the