The republic

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of Dominica, to notify the people there of the

truce that existed, according to (he understanding

between the commissioners of France, England,

and the United States, and him, the Emperor; but

the black general at the head ot these two thousand

men, without authority, and to the sore displeasure

of boulouqi.e.so it is said and believed, finding

the frontier town of Galeta entirely undefended

and unprotected, was seized with an irresistible

passion lor military glory, and he took the town,

established Havticn dominion over it. and nro

nounced it "conquered."

The Dominicans, enraged by this act, soon mustered

in force and beat oil the liaytiene, with some

killed and wounded on the Haytien side.

That Scvt'ouque did not int- nd an invasion is

shown by the fact that he sent only U,(KK) men,

when he had some 15,000 men at his disposal, nod

that at this time of year military operations are

not carried on in llayti.

The commissioners, it is said, will renew their

efforts to bring about a permanent peace as soon

as the ai?"_)iiin coines. it is highly desirable that

this petty war should cease, not only for the cause

of humanity, but for tho sake of trade and commerce.?

N. V. Express.

Clountkrrsiteit AaaaersD ?VVc learn from the

Philadelphia papers that William Seller, believed

to he tho leader of the gold and sllvercouiitcrfcitcra

of the United States, who was arrested in Baltimore

last Sniurday, has been carried to Philadelphia,

wherebi? diesuud implements, with a largcamourft

of countcrlcit coin, have been secured._ Abundance

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The republic. (1851). Washington [D.C.], 1851-07-12. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82014434/1851-07-12/ed-1/?sp=3

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The republic, 1851-07-12.