The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-10
by this Evenings Southern Mail.
From The NV Orlean. Della, Of sept

: From the New Orleans Delta, Of sept 8.
FROM HAVANA-FOUR DAYS LATER.
BY the Spanish brig Paquele de Vera Cruz arri
we'd in Mobile, we have received files of Havana pa
pers to the Goth utmo, four days later Than In,
dates received by the Hayne.
The local news is Of little importance.
FL Diario de la Marina, of the 25th, says that the
Spanish flag for the first time hoisted ON board
OF the Mexican steamers MonteZuma and Guada-
lOupe on the morning Of the Oath and that Captain
Don Jose Morales de los Rios had been appointt
commander Of the first named, and Captain Don
Manuel Sibia for the latter
The British ship Alice Jane and the Spanish brig
ot-war Habanero, arrived from SACRIFICES on the
I'D and 18th, aud also the British schooner Sealby,
from Tampico, on the oath all three with very long
passages the shortest being that of the Habanero IN
! IL days.
The Daro de la Marina, Of the Goth, publishes
at late hour" short extract from the Indicator of
the oh, there being no time to get their correspond
ence IN readiness for publication that day.
| by the information given through the Indicator
we see that the pr0nuHeamentO Of Jslapa, Perote,
and Mexico, Is confirmed, which took place on the
4th August as II appears by notification signed
| by Don J. Mariana Salas, acting president, and
Don Valentin Gomez Farias, acting counsellor,
stating that General Don Juan Morales had taken
possession OF the citadel, and that they would, IN a
short time, take possession of the whole city of
Mexico.
FL Indicator adds that one ofthe brigades march
ing before General Paroles towards the northern
frontier, had pronounced in favor OF the Santa Ana
party on its arrival at Queretaro.
At the time the Habanero left Vera Cruz there
were only two three United States vessels Of war
at SACRIFICES. The others had left different days
TO cruise about.
The new Spanish brig-of-war Juanita, arrived off
Vera Cruz on the 9Th August, only seven days pas
sage from Havana This has been her first trial
since she has been made man-of-war.
By statement published in one of the Journals
OF the 10th, we find the number Of vessels arrived
at Havana from LIST January TO 22d August, 1876,
was 439, measuring together 80, 570a tons. Out Of
this number 277 were American vessels, with
| 6l ,7OS3 tons measurement-S4 were Spanish YES
sells with 1880 tons, and IS English, with 5093
tons. The 43 remaining vessels we're divided
among thirteen different nations
The number OF vessels that left the port of IIa
vana during the same period was 442 Out Of these
29l were American, II Spanish, and 80 English
the other Al were divided also in thirteen different
nations
The table Of exports from Matanzas from LIST
January to 22d August, gives the following figures
of the principal articles Of expectation: pig, lllI
boxes sugar 5,52l hhds do; GlS bbls do A. l79
hhds moasses; ls,9O7 arrobes coffee.
The Havana market quoted produce on the 2Gth
at the following rates:
SUGAR.-Brown and yellow, inferior and com.
mon, s.. 5! rls per arrobei middling and good 81
a g. rls. per arrobei fine and superfne, g.
Whites, inferior and common, 7! y hs. per ar.
robe; mIddlIng and good, 7.asl rls. per arrobe;
fine and suPerfne, 81 10 rls per arrobe. Musco-
vadoes, 4! a 5 rls. per arrobe Cucurucho, 4! 5!
rls. PER arrobe.
COfee-None for expectation. Inferior qualities
for home consumption, from s. 5Oa Sc 25per 100
lbs. Very scarce.
ExCHANGE.-on London, GO days, Ill IT, per
cent. premium. New York and Boston, Il , per
cent. premium. New Orleans nominal.
-
Halipast two, m, the latest hour that airy OF the
Havana journals give their latest the censor
signing any written matter for next days publication
however important II may be-aer that time, How eX.
tremely annoy ng!-ED. DELTA.