The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-28

LATE FROM HAvANA.-The Hope Howes ar
rived yesterday from Havana, having sailed on
| the ION inst
The English brig of war Daring went to sea from
Havana the 9th. This is the vessel on which il was
thought santa Anna would endeavor to obtain passage
she sailed when she expected to- but her
HAvANA July TO- 1915 Santa Anna and Alrnonte con.
tinue here Rumor is continually sending them back
and Santa Anna has four several occasions actually
made preparaons but his hopes continually blasted
A time those no should know say his chances
for gaining favor dimnish-his party wanes, and his
name. by not being kept in the popular mouth loses
strength.
Our political news here is of no interest. We are
sorry say that the moral strength of the is
diminishing. Tacon left il at high degree; but compar-
ing present with his times shows great decline. Rob.
berry and burglary are quite common, and murder not
unirequent few days since. the Collector Of the Ex-
cise lille sitting in an entry near door with two other
and stabbed him, and walked again strange to say
the ASSASSIN has not been taken Private vengeance
the supposed motive Two days before negro man was
some time ago the spsnish bark Numa was taken of
port here BY the Br brig of Daring and brought
In here for trial by the mixed commission charge
being engaged in the slave trade. The circumstances
these She brought from Spain her lower hold
full Of wne and between decks, colonists For these
latter she had Of course large cooking apparatus and
many water casks Here she landed her colonists and
having sold her wine to be delivered in Matanla pro-
with her. and boarded her outside the Moro put board
prize crew. and sent her back under the charge Of be
brig took small coaster, which she alleged had been in
COMMUNICATION with the supposed .laver Here the trial
still remains without decision Tho British officers al
that she has cooking apparatus and water casks more
than necessary for her for the short voyage from
this to Matanzas, which brings her within the provisions
of the Right Of Search Treaty, and makes vessel and
cargo legal prize. The who reside here, pro-
duce the evidence Of the customhouse the
brought here the correspondence with the Matanza
merchants relative to the cargo. the contract Of sale Of
the wine and the evidence Of the All but the lat
ter thrown by the British Commissioners fcu
tous. The evidence Of the 10 conrovcrted by the
cooking apparatus and water casks and the vessel will
probably have evenhanded justice dealt out to her.
This strongly exhibits the beauty Of the Right Of
Search and the strong why other nations should
grant to upright John Bull the police of the seas.
vessel belonging amicable nation engaged in open
and legal traffic in her waters far from the Of
the slave rsde is seized by Mr. Deputy Constable Bull
q suspicion and condemned by the captor quib.
BILE After this how you refuse to grant the Right Of
Search on the high seas
Oar travelling community have been thrown into con-
sernson by xplosion Of the boiler and destruction
by FIRE of the steamer Genil, Of Cienfuegos Twelve
badly seslded She was a magnificent boat built last
year in New York at cost OF $50 0O0 and running
the route between Batabano and St. lego dc Cuba
Our rainy season ia with vengeance most OF the
roads in the country impassate and some OF the ow
lands under water We have, too, great deal u
sickness The year is proving itself very sickIy one
Among others, have to notice the death oil the
lady OF our worthy Consul, Of yellow fever
Commander Mckenzie has reached here In the Trux-
ton She left here yesterday for the Lord knows whore
new decree has been issued, taking on again the
tonnage dues vessels that take away nsassesN o.
Picoyuns, July IT,