The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-03
Interesting from Cuba.
Charter Of a SPY for Round Iaand--La Crenioa-Mont
troops for 1rinidad-More regiments erpected from

Interesting from Cuba.
Charter Of a SPY for Round Iaand--La Crsnica-Mon
troops for Irnrdad-More regiments erPected from
SPAN.
Correspondence Of the New Orleans Dstal
HAVANA, Sept. 6, 1s49
On the arrival OF the Falcon, the Sd inst, 9aieis
was given 10 all excitement here. with both officials and
citizens, and the malignant scowl OF lsabellas ever
faithuls was exchanged for the most self compacen
smile that mantled the dingy parlor of Span
ish phz: On the I'd inst the government authorzeda
charter for the fishing smack Moro Castle. through the
grand caterer of and earth for the pacs and m
seal taste of Havanathe licensed fshGonger OF the
city and proprietor of the Tacon Theatre Don Pancho
Mary-or the purpose Of bearing to the vicinity OF Ca
island trusy spy, to il there indeed eay Cod
White there with such force had been rep scented
and TO gather all needful information. Thsarriy& VI The
Falcon, giving intelligence that Rough and eaSy had
followed word with blow, caused the withdrawal Of The
charter.
The Cronica, published in New York under the pro.
lection oil the Spanish government through Cadern
de la Barca, and sustained by the authorities OF this
island, more Tor sedtious action against free institutions
than Tor any needful service to the crown, breahes into
existence, on the 25th umo, article that il would
De well, good and true, were II not wanting small
item Of fact which may be of little value in Spanish
consideration and that is that nine enhs OF the popu
laiion OF the island OF Cuba weary OF the iron
yoke which they endure only under the influence Of
sodery that they have not the means to resist Wber
they have looked for sympathy and the MEANS from ibe
only land that could give etherthrough their agents
amy ,Ss dsec nave been Gu, On o
Has not such majority without arms, without any i'm
PIGMENTS oil war, right TO seek those things from the
most convenient friends their nearest neghbors. profess
ing the same political faith, which is 10 degenerate he
worlds Is il not natural nghtl And. pray, how else
they win the freedom they long for-ihe good
government for which they suffer-
This Cronica directs its FIRE, in the article alluded TO-
against the Sun. Herald, Union, and Charleston Mereary
take Il that cannot be denied, natural right thai
the people, the whole people, have thepower inherent
Tor such organization may be for the welfare and pros
Perity OF the WHOLE and il for the that they are
held IN chains by what s, in fact foreign iorce-hay
ing no sympathy (scarcey in bood and no interest," ave
IN robbery, with the industry and labor OF the mass Of ne
communy-they compelled to adopt their rneasuresn
secresy, and develop their plans and material in i
neghborng friendly land. that they do not thereby c
their moral force, their political rights or their soa
claims Wherefore infer that all those papers, obnol
ous TO the Cronica who would protect the only organ
zaton that the Ceoes OF this island have in their powa
10 make are advocating the that God will approve
and bless notwithstanding the efforts OF 70 thwat
Bat all in due time, there other things, which,
properly handled, will bring the same result, and make
OF the purest and most benehcet movements OF one
people another that the teeming history OF changing
world can show; which lies too, in the power OF The
present administration.
Trinidad. The late fright has pointed the attention
the government 10 the weak spots, and they will strength
en- them As speedily AZ possible, for the moment at The
sand each, may shortly Be looked for from Spain Sc.
Published In the hoayune letter purporting TO be IRON
The American consul 10 the Condo Acoy, in relation
MS VISIT 70 Key, IN quarantine, which, presume, ne
got into the shape il bears BY the force OF double trans
lation-once iron English 10 Spanish by the govern
lnent interpreter here. and again to English in New
leans The changes OF sense occur, presume, IN the
rst as there appears never could have come from
the pen OF Gen Campbell; but do no, know that i sd
much consequence now.
Havana, Sept T. ls49
The appearance Of General Taylor's proclamation pro
duced the effect OF inspiring with confidence and courage
the government which had been before in state Of gre
alarm; and u dfused corresponding feeling o. PSI
and depression among the Cubans both natives and span
ish brth who are signing and striving after their heeg
Happily, the tone OF the American press with which
evident that this policy of the administration does no
meet with much favor, has revived hopes and az
sipated that cloud and extraordinary excitement p
been produced in the country BY the idea that the America
people will rise superior any efforts Of the administrator