{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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She gllded into the East River with masts, top
masts, topgallantmasts, &C., all standing, and
more splendid launch has seldom been seen. She
had not single pound of ballast on board, yet she
was stiff as a church. Notwithstanding the
early hour and the miserable state of the weather,
there were some two or three thousand persons
present at the launch.


The state rooms aboard this splendid new ship
will, we understand, be larger than those of any
packet out of this port, and she will have cabin ac-
commodations, OF the most magnificent description,
for upwards Of forty passengers We learn that
number OF her berths are already engaged.


She is to be commanded by Capt. John Raihbone,
the well known discoverer of the short route to
England


FROM Aux CAYKs.-Wo learn rom Capt Mann.
Of the schoonerl Dorcas, at this port, from Aux
Oaycs, which place he left on the 9th inst, that all
citizens capable Of bearing LETT the city on the
18th ut, with the exception of the National Guards,
who were left to protect that place. to join the main
army at the Cape. The general impression was
that the army would not leave the Cape to 60 against
the Domlnicans.


twas also reported when he left, that there was
another revolution at Port au Prince, and that the
army which left Aux Cages for the Cape. had fallen
back from Mirragoone to Area waiting information
Capt. M. states that ceffee and logwood was
scarce in the city, the people not bringing it in,
owing fear that they would be pressed into the
army.


All vessels arriving hereafter at ST. Domingo
would be measured according to the French mea-
surement, and all vessels that exceed the tonnage
named in their register would be charged the ex-
cess, and all under would be charged according to
register.