The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-16
Interesting from Havana.

The Dia,io Bfarinee Of 9th July announces tho
arrival in that city Of M. vinamn his way the
United states, as Ambassador from the Republic o
Ecuador 10 the government at Washington. -r
The Havana papers filed with oopious transa-
tons of the debates in the English parliament and the
tone in which the piratcal expedition of Lopez from
the United States spoken Of gives great satisfaction
They also give, rs they come out in the American
papers, accounts of the pirates and the means by
which they raised money what has naturally excited
licly In the market as good for the money TO BE-
ceived from the connscated estates of the 0ubsn In
other matters they are barren OF intelligence.
OUR crBA coRRrsPoNDkNcK.
Havana, July s, 1850
TIE .amoiear Government Laughed at and made Fool
ey-Ho~ tie Prisor<rs are stu De,sineS-TReir SGame-
fol Trea,Deni---7 Distinction and Difference Danger
TO vhieh .1merioens exposed at Harana-Er,eeta-
ton ola War, Lopez is giren NJ 20 Span as de-
manded.
Ifever the story Of the tempest the pot fully
verified appears to have been In the late movements
respecting tho American government and the Ameri
can vessels, and passengers, captured on the
COAT Of Mexico II would seem that after several de-
mands from the agents OF the American government,
to the rites here for the release Of the
wretches now suffering in Spanish dungeons, and
some Of these demands being made In rather flowing
language, such rs eagle" "sanguinary war; &c,
that they still remain incareerAted. As near We
ascertain the only satisfaction that the
American government has got, so far, Is gentle turn
By the Captain General Of his fingers In the air with
the thumb resting on the point Of his much to
say Did you see . whipoorwilll-them his
wings and from that great man the General Of the Ma
rines the question: In reply to the demand Of the pr
soners IT, Do you any thing green in my eyes and
this quite satisfactory to Commo and his
brave ocers under HIM although not to that true
American general Campbell the Consul at this place
he stumbled to the dust by the position he Is placed
In. Mr Clayton ublsbes to the world, well to
the authorities here, (see his letter. sst MsyJ that
the Spanish government has refused to consider his
functions In any rsspeot diplomatic" 40 and at the
same time tells him that you will that they have
fair trial." &c also, "teli Count Alcoy to send
them home" 40 This Is ehiids play, and extremely
grating TO the feelings Of high honorable mind like
General Campbell Mr.. Clayton knev, at tina time
that he wrote, that the government here, rather
frem him Then the threat Of q ss.suinsry war-M Is
perfect farce They have refused and still refuse to
give the prisoners or allow them TO have the least
Communication with any one, and for good reason:
should they be liberated, they know that tale OF
woe and horror would be told that would perfectly
given up rest assured Of that Tor ali the ridiculous
| threstsef eagles" and sanguinary war" that Mr.
before he gave his Instructions; and, In any case,
three at least can never be given upshey have been
4 =
and asother n not nov dead, is nearly 20, by being
hung mp by the neck IN make him confess lie, to
sut the purposes Of the same General Of Marines 1T
the time Of the capture These the reports here,
and very generally believed by all the foreign inhabi
tanes Who man, knowing the facts Of the capture
Of the two American vessels that IL Is OF the
| greatest outrages committed BY enc nation on
| the nsg OF another The landing Of Lopez aud his
piraticsl gang ut Csrdenas was bad enough buttheu
that vas private affair, got mp BY individuals be-
longing formerly to the island, and u s well known
that the American government not only did no,
| countensnce them, but used every effort In their
power to defeat their wicked designs. The capturing
Of the 0ecrgispa and sussn Loud by the spanih men
| ofvar, under command Of the General Of Marines
at or In the vicinity Of Contoy exceeds anything In
modern history The bark Georgisns, an Americas
bark, vas laid In New Orleans tor freight and pas
tepFers to Cbagres-both Of which she took board
andresulary cleared from New Orleans for Chagres.
| Amongst the passenger the largest part wished
to be landed at Cestoy they we're landed there and
joined General Lopes in the Creole the
bound for California together with the Of tbs
vessels, are the prisoners, which have been so out
rae,ouly captured brought into this port In chains
| and are now suffering the horrors Of Spanish dun
g.sn I would ask n there IL anything IN modern his.
tory that equals this and ysur excellent Secretary
Mr. O. Ne satisfied With being humbussed With span
sbrpg Of the shoulders the polite vry Of sho-ips
the whippoorwils wings Two American vessels %
are nov here, the Albany aud Congress The herman
| town sailed this morning, no one knows where. pro
| baby on cruise fer pleasure The Albany arrived
yesterday, from Pensscoa and understand from hs,
onHcers, that they expect 70 lave for Beeton. Tn.
| Coeersss vtu hear rsmsn dsy or too longer. Tn.
| Cemnodor- seems on very good ssrns Nth the spss
NJ nAyl SNAsess. Which certainly 10 vwy ps~ssssA~