H2M IUF OF L'Ouverture set off for the seat of the not yet wholly teo war. After a few days, he sent for Vincent, in order chief civil and military powers should be on the spot. hope of bringing the business to an amicable termination$ General induced Vincent, accompanied by a black man. mag of color, to go on a deputation to the revolters, whci stood out. He put into the hands of the deputies an act of nesty in favor of all who had taken part in -the war, not Rigauil excepted. The deputies reai.hed C'ayes, where Ri held his headquarters. The- ity, exhausted by so long ai disastrous a contlit, heard with pleasure of th'? objej their mission. Rigaud was (luiwkly informed of the arrivA the deputies. On reading the dispatch, he flew into the qt violent passion. The outburst was so violent as to endaq Vincent's life. That Agent, however, was the bearer of .1 ter from Rigaud's son, to whom he had shown the kindest at tions, and who de-.lared to his lather the gratitude he felt iqn turn. The mulatto chief early threw hi- eyes over the lil All at once his wrath ceased. But th, warrior soon overem the father. Vexation took the place of vengeance. Hie wa not live; he could not endure to live. Again and again tried to kill him.elf. At length he was (alm.d down, and many days he quitted Saint Doming,) obr thi shores of Frai Thither he was a.. ompanied by Ption andl -,.rme of his prm -pal officers. The other mlullatto rhi:l. emigrated to var parts of the archipelago of the Antilles. Thus terminated the war in the South. With that war em obstacle to the freedom of the blacks diqappared. One al the other had hindrances and opp