The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30
News for Europe /.

News for Europe.
We shall publish an edition of the Daily Herald
al three O'Clock this afternoon, which will be pre-
pared expressly for Europe II will contain the Ia.
test fashionable, political, and commercial news,
from all parts OF the United States, Canada, Texas
and Mexico. Price two cents per copy.
There will also be published at this Office a Sc
eond edition OF the Weekly Herald, containing all
the news of the week up to ten o'clock This morn
ing, which can be had at the counter. 1t will
be enclosed in wrappers, ready to send to Europe.
Price st cents each.
The letter bags of the steam ship Caledonia, in
which these papers be sent to Europe, will close
in this city at quarter O'clock this afternoon
They are at Harnden's, No. Wall street. Gipin's
in the Exchange, and at the Post Office.
Highly Important from Havana-Thc Re.
volution I'm Cuba Downfall Of the Espar.
tero Party.
We have received additional intelligence from
Havana OF an important character. Our dates are
TO the 10Th inst. inclusive. and give the particu
lars OF the recent revolution in Cuba. II was, how
ever, but the rolling OF the wave from Madrid.
The Diario de la Habana, of the 10th of Septem-
. Der, contains official instructions from the new
Home Government, IN the following order -
island of Cuba, saying that The government had con.
cuded to release him from that command, and 10
appoint as his successor Don Leopoldo Javer
ODonnel and until the arrival OF the latter to de-
liver up the command to Don Francisco Ulloa, the
admiral of the navy stationed at Havana, who
will thus be the acting Captain General for the pre-
sent.
Governor Valdez Immediately complied, making
a IN he md inha itan
ealing upon them to obey their new chiefs.
The next order OF the government, dated Madrid
the 29-h July, was addressed to Don Antonio Lar
rua. Intendent Of the financial branch of Inc Island
OF Cuba directing him deliver up that office to the
former lntendent, Count Villanueva, which he obey
ed and the Count entered upon his duties as Inten
dent on the 10Th September
This Count Villanueva is the same individual who
was al the head of the fiscal department OF Cuba
from 1925 to lS4l, and who greatly distinguished
himself for his financial abilities in raising the island
TO the eminence it has attained.
Such is the intelligence from Cuba, and we give
it with much pleasure. Amy change i'll the govern
ment OF that island, or any political movement al
fectins its prosperity, Is watched with vigilance by
the people of this country. 1t is to be borne in mind
that the removalo OF Captain General Valdez, and OF
the lntendant Larrua, is owing to their belonging
entirely to the defeated party Of Espartero. They
were his Intimate friends, and it was consequently
impossible for the vlctors OF Esparero to continue
them il Office. Ii seems, also, that the policy oil
Valdez and Larrua did not SUI the Inhabitants OF
Cuba, particularly the Galatians, numerous, opu.
lent and influential portion of the population of Ea
vana. This explains the rejoicirgs winch TOOK place
on the removal OF Valdez and Larrua, mentioned by
our correspondent, whose letter VIC published in
the Herald Of last Thursday.
This news is important as affecting America.
The removal OF Valdez and Larrua completes the
overthrow of the English parry in the Spanish do
minons, and Cuba will therefore not pass to the
crown OF Great Britain for the present. The whole
policy Of that aggressive government in aiding Is
partero and retaining him in its pay, to secure
the rich island of Cuba TO enrich ITSELF and to as
means to subvert our Southern Institutions. Of
this we have been firmly convinced Every move
ment since the death OF Ferdinand has indicated
it, and every arrival brought fresh intelligence OF
the fact.
1t is in this view that we look upon the revolution
as an important one.
The vaRaries OF the Postmaster General.
We yesterday alikded TO the iac that c. A Wick
taken upon himself to order that all newspapers
must be carried In the mails To. day, we under
stand that Harnden 81 Co. have been sued b. his
order for carry ing newspapers out oi the mail We
presume the next step will be to appoint cops OF
officers, such met al the entrance Of ali Euro
pean cities, with sword under their coaks, and d
long pricker IN their hands, which they thrust
into all bunoes, packages and boxes, to ascertain
-. l. 4 Il
and steamboat landings to turn every body's pock-
cts inside out examine the baDdboxes of the ladies'
thrust their fingers into their recules, ransack their
trunks, aud analyse every prouberance about their
persons, TO II perchance The printed lucubraioEs
of some uniucky editor not in the act of being
transported IN manner contrary TO the DEGREES Of
successful office seeker. The next proposition
from the highly intellectual head of the mail depart
nent will probably be for editors 10 commute with
him tor the privilege of sending their papers they
please TO their customers If he should be success
full in mis- levies, what branch Of the mail depart
partner; will it come under? Seriously, is it not
bad that alawyer should be placed in a situation tc
ruin the post Office and muzzle the Press bee aus,
he is too narrow minded TO understand the true in
terests either of the department OF the public il
their connection with III II, as is the case will
ranked papers from Washington the mail wa
made to do The work, and was sureptitious!
deprived of remuneration there would be som,
ground of complaint Postmaster Niles, in hi
report for ls4O, stated that the printed matte
seutfree from Washington, in three weeks weighe'
81 $50 lbs or a1t en- and hay tons! equal TO l6
tons for the session, for which the Department no
only got nothing, out paid out two cents each 10
delivery 10 the postmasters, making S95,6H Thi
was good ground OF complaint But what is tn
complaint nowl Why, not tina, the post office ha
done work for which it has received no pay, BIT
that papers ,oere not put in the post office He sue
Harnden 81 Co. for carrying bundle of papers I
Boston. Why not him tor carrying package
OF. goods also 7 Why not sue the paper makers f'