The liberator

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be placed. On his own responsibility, he procured

from ihe Steam Mills ot Messrs. Atkinson, M Greg

or Co., a supply ot bread io appease the hunger of

these unfortunate people.

We are glad that the Corporation of this City has

taken their case into consideration,and adopted means

to render them assistance.

Hayti. —We learn by an arrival from Port au

Prince, that the detail of the massacre, heretofore

published, is in part correct. Among the number

killed by order of the President, are Dr. Mariel, H.

Brunard, Launun, Leo Harmonien, Frances Esteve,

L. Cerisier, Redonfils, N. Basiquait, (Commandant,)

Col. Ize, and General Destouches. it was said by

the Captain of the Warrior, that the British Consul

had refused lo shelter any of the unfortunate Hay

tiens, who supplicated in vain the protection of the

English flag; he likewise relused lo allow the British

flag to wave on any other house, while the Consul

ate ot France gave unbounded help lo the miserable

people, a number of whom were received on board

the French vessel of war in port—among them Mr.

Dupuy (of the firm of Lloyds Co.) who it was for

merly repurled was among Ihose slaughtered.

From the Kingston Journal, May 8-

Arrival oj Gen. Santa Anna. —This distinguished

Mexican General arrived at Kingston on the slh

inst. in the Spanish brig Martinez. The general had

taken up hi- residence at a splendid mansion near

the race course at Kingston. The Despatch says

4 It is said the General will spend a lew months in

this city, and proceed afterwards to Venezuela.’

The Slave Trade. —H. M S. Alarm, Daring, and

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The liberator. (1848). Boston, Mass., 1848-06-02. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84031524/1848-06-02/ed-1/?sp=3

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The liberator, 1848-06-02.