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A letter dated the 9TH August at Paris,
has been received in New York by the pack I
ct Ship John Wells from Liverpool, which
states that all negotiation with the Haytien
ministers then in France had been broken Oft,
and they would return Immediately in the
French brig Cos,nopoite, for Port an Prince.
No further particulars are given The let
ter is from a house of the first responsibility
at Paris to their partner in New-Hork.


In confirmation of the above, the Anstcr-
dam papers by the Albion at Boston mention
that "the Commissioners from st. Domingo
had left Paris for Havre, to embark on their
return, not having been able to effect any si-
tisfactory arrangement with the French
Government


PARIS, Aug 1.


The following is the basis on which the
Haytian Commissioners are authorized to
treat First and as the principal condition,
they must procure the formal recognition OF
the independence of the Republic If the
French Ministry refuses his chief condition
the Commissioners are ordered not to pro-
coed further The memorandum OF NJ. E.s-
mangard is not the same as was sent to Pc
tion in 1915. At that time the Empire of
Hayti and the Emperor Chiistophe were i'll
existence and the object was to procure the
submission of Cape Francois to the dominion
Of Port au Prince, before concluding any
thingwith regard to the political existence OF
the Colony. Now, however, the whole Is
land, for the Spanish part has been conquer
cd By the Republic, desire, as is expressed
by the President, to escape from its precar-
ious political existence, or mere existence,
de .facto. The Haytiens require to be So
lemnly recognized, and on this basis the Go
rernment offers to treat with France.


Sinula rticla-I'hp oxictenra and the in
dependence of the Rupubic of Hayti are
acknowledged by his Majesty the King of
France.


The Commissioners of Hayti, as soon as
his Majesty has given his consent to this for
NAL declaration, are authorised to discuss
and sign the preliminaries of a treaty, OF
which the following is the basis adopted by
the Government of Hayti


81. A pecuniary indemnity calculated ap-
proximatively on the loss which the old CO.
lonists may have sustained, shall be paid in
money into the hands of the French Govern
mcnt, to be divided according to the plea
sure of that Government, among the various
proprictors of the former colony of ST. Do
mingo.


"2. The Government of his Most Chris
tian Majesty will agree with the Republic Of
Hayti to regulate, in concert, and OH AMIGA
bic principles, the difficulties which may a.
rise on the subject of the occupation by the
troops, of the Republic, of the Spanish part
Of the island of st. Domingo.


"5. In order to indemnify France for the
loss of her supremacy over the Republic OF
Hayt, a treaty of commerce shall be drawn
up on the most favourable basis, and in con-
sequence the produce of France shall be adj
mitted into all the ports of the Republic on
duty, only three fourths of which is paid by
any other nation


"4. His Most Christian Majesty may ap-
point minister, a consul general, and con-
suls.


IS. On no pretext whatever shall a French
military force be ever suffered to land in any
part ofthe Republic"


After this description it is easy to see that
the negotiation between the Commissioners
and M. Esmangard, will end in nothing. The
former would, in fact, tired with the obscure
part they are made to act, have already left
Paris, but for the requests made to them by
some pcrsons of distinction. The former
Colonists, collected in meeting, have APP
pointed deput cs to take care of their inter-
ests, and it is observed, with sorrow, thai
their heightened misfortunes, far from having
abated their pride, only inspire them witt
projects of conquest and of vengeance, which
they will endcavor to make the Government
adopt.


twill be easily conceived that St. Domingo
has not been left out of that vast scheme o
corruption and intrigue, which has beer
commenced in America, and at Paris thu
hope is entertained Of seeing this Colony fal
again under the yoke of the mother country
notwithstanding the energy displayed by thu
President Boyer, and some other distinguish
cd persons of the Republic. Letters from
Fort au Prince of a late date, say that som'
distrust if felt as TO the dispositions and opn
ions of several superior officers, particular.
the Mulattoes, who are supposed to be unde
the influence IF French gold and French pro
misses. At the date of the letters the pre-
parations for defence were making witt
great vigor by order of the President.


-NezY York, Oct. 4.-The old line packe
snip Canada, arrived at this port last evening
IN "a days from Liverpool-brnging the Ed
ators ofthe Commercial Advertiser their reg
ular supply ofLondon and Liverpool papers
the former to the evening Of the 3oth. an
the latter of September 1.


THE GREEK REVOLUTION.


With bleeding hearts our readers hav
already perused some partial details of tn
fall OF lpsara. Our correspondent has fl,