New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-20
From Havana.


By the arrival Of the brgs Millaudon and p.
Soule we are in possession of Havana papers TO
the 27th Of July We find in them very little Of
interest.
The Diario de la Marina acknowledges the re-
cept Of papers from Guatemala to the 18th OF June.
The editor gathers from them that the new Repub-
lie continues upon the best terms with its old con-
federates Of Central America 1t proposes TO send
to them representatives, and had in fact nominated
Ministers TO the States Of San Salvador Honduras
and Costa Rica
The official gazette OF Guatemala publishes the
decree OF President CarTera allowing the importa'
ton Of foreign grain free ofduty for six months from
the I'd Of June.
The u. g. sloop of war Albany, Capt. Breese, ar
rived at Havana on the 2oth utimo, from Anton Ii
zardo.
We find in the papers mention made Of Span
ish Company Of Maritime Steamers, to be estab.
lished at Madrid, with capital OF fifty millions oil
reals The first object Of the Company is to place
a line of steamers between Cadiz and Havana,
touching at the Canaries, Porto Rico. Santiago de
Cuba, and other ports. The second line proposed
is from Cadiz 10 Hamburg, touching at Lisbon,
Oporto, Vigo Coruna, Santander, Bilbao, South
ampton Havre, Ostend, and Amsterdam. The
third line is to run between Cadiz aud Genoa. BY
the two latter auxiliary lines Cadiz, it is thought
would be made the center for European travel 10
the West Indies. N. .. Pic 10th.
heard much Of the existence Of q difference between
these two gentlemen but have very little knowledge oil
It's nature We have looked In vain for explanation
OF II 20 the various quarters whence might expect TO
be- enlightened. Letters were received here BY the
Fashion, told which mention that upon the srr
val OF Mr. Tst at the headquarters OF the army be mani
tested very little respect for the commanding General
Ii IL said that he neglected entirely to call upon Gen
Scott TO pay his respects.
Gen Scott did not of course call upon him. and nc
direct personal intercourse would have taken place be
tween them but for the fact that Mr.. Trst became SO
verey in Gen Scott then overlooked the marked slight
toward hlmself waited Mr.. Trt and was assiduou'
10 rendering such personal Offices as the somewhat Al
arrnlng situation OF the minister demanded.
This difference about mere matter OF etiquette
though trding and sufficiently contemplate In itsen
was of bad auRury for the harmonious cooperation
the General and the Commissioner In bringing about
peace II quite natural that Scott should look with
suspicious and jealous eye upon an agent OF the Gov
eminent who though previously but clerk Ia the Stat,
Department was the bearer of pensry powers to con
! clude peace with Mexico.
The power TO conclude peace would to include
the lesser power OF Masking srnisce or truce ana
extent of this power the movements OF Gen. Scot
might be- controlled Ii was rather naughty step.
would SEEM for the Government emssary TO commence
his operations by pton afiectaon OF supe
riorty and to expect the old General 70 play the couf
tier to him-fOr Is not expected. We presume oy ID
Government thai they should oct quite independently
each other.
In the letters We have published from Mr.. Kenda
there to be- studous not to touch upon IN
/ difficulties between the General and Mr.. 1rist we at
willing TO follow the example set US until tuch ume
the whole affair may be laid before the country but
the mean time have felt be 10 mention the want
courtesy evinced by Mr.. Trst in the outset We hav
heard Il alluded TO before but it is only since tn
Fashion has arrived that have learned definitely 10
nature of the slight. N. y. Plcay une, litu