Alexandria gazette

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Domingo, which place she left the 7th instant.

Capt. Smith informs us that President Soulou

que had. after a severe battle, ta^en from the

Dominicans the towns of Las M;*tas and St.

John, in which a great many of the .Dominicans

were killed and taken prisoners. Many of

them escaped, abandoning five large pieces of

artillery and a 6-pounder.

The above attack took place on th e mornine

of the ISth March. Gens. Bobo. V incent and

Michel were left in possession of the captured

towns, and the President with his troops left on

the IPth for Portau Prince.

Three hundred troops from Jeremi e passed

through Mariagone on the 2d inst., on their

way to Port an Prince to join the President.

Men were gathering from all directions to join

the President, who would shortly makrf* another

attack ou the Dominican*.—N. Y. Tribune.

Interesting from Africa*

The barque Adeline, Captain Gamage, arri-i

ved at New York on Sunday, from Anamabac, j

Africa, bringing very interesting intelligence

from the gold coast. The A. brought 3-14 oun

ces of gold dust, twenty-three carats fine. The

gold found in Africa is frequently wrought into

the most beautiful ornaments by the natives.

Some of their work is said be extremely deli

cate. The most interesting intelligence h> this

arrival, is relative to a mission that had been i

despatched by the English government, to the j

powerful interior African kings, for the purpose,

if possible, of effecting treaties with them, and

to procure their aid in putting a stop to the traffic

in slaves. The annexed statement is very in

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Alexandria gazette. (1849). Alexandria, D.C., 1849-04-28. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn85025007/1849-04-28/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Alexandria gazette, 1849-04-28.