The New York herald., 1850-06-11
Cuban Affairs.

ETem all the information which have re-
seived from Havana, by various Of in,elli-
sence-via New Orleans, Charleston, Washington,
and by steamer directive have no longer any
doubt that the Cuba invasion, nsuuection, &C., is
all settled; and 80 efIeciually, that there is no
probability Of any further attempts at invasion for
the next ten years.
The only issue now existing between this GO
vernment and that Of Cuba, is in reference TO those
prisoners taken by Cubans at Womans Island.
portion Of Mexican Yucaisn, and, as lately report
ed, in vessels on the high sea. These prisoners
are now confined on board Spanish vessel Of war,
in the harbor Of Havana, and undergoing
trial by Spanish law. Long ere this, the Captain
General If Cuba has received the ultmatum Of
Mr.. Clayton, and we may feel assured he will not
be guilty Of 20 suicidsla policy towards Spain, as
TO harm hair of the head Of these prisoners. The
whole matter will probably be amicably settled in
af.w weeks, and these men will return to their
homes.
General Lopez has been arrested in New orea ans,
and will undoubtedly be- tried for his crimes
against our laws There probably will be grca,
deal Of sympathy shown by the people in New Or
leans, but there will be no sympathy shown by Ge-
neral Taylor. Throughout the whole Of this Cuban
embarrassment, he has, for the frs, time since he
and energy which marked his character on the
Laille field. .of MEXICO, and his finger has been
IN every move made by the different members Of
rhs cabinet. They have played their proper parts
seeonds--not the first in the administration. Pre-
sidsnt Taylor has shown that he will adhere to
treaties and maintain them unbroken our part, at
all hazards.
The prisoners taken by the Cubans win not be
the only suficrers There are several very wealthy
but dissatisfied persons in our midst, who have
estates IN Cuba These men have been the real
instgators oi the late invasion; they furnished and
raised funds held out great promises, and induced
abe raising II the force which actually landed az
CsrJcnss aud The still larger forces which were
sAnzed ia this and other cities, but who were 50
lucky as not to have made an invasion. The autho-
rites - Cuba lnow who these men are. and
their estates in Cuba will sll be confsca,ed, and
rahieously. too; and their own lives will be for
fet,d ulso. IL they ever dare visit Cuba. This is
Is not all President Taylor s not disposed TO see
cur laws eyadcd with impun iiy. Additional in
structcns in regard to these men, and other Cuban
operators Of notoueiy, who do not own dollar in
that bland. will probably be sent On from Washing
Ton to lie District Attorney, and We have very little
doub, that all Of them will very shortly be Indicted
by the grand jury.
Such are the prospects Of hsrpy termination OF
the late Cubm difficulties; but there is yet another
matter which 10 causing scne alarm at washing
ton. The Cuban government, as econ as Il has dis
posed Of ts own troubles, is pledged TO support and
sustain, with spanish troops, the spanish portion OF
the leland Of 81 Domingo, now governcdby Genl.
Ssntana, sgsinst the negro forces Of the En-
peror Of Hsyti. That the Cuban Governor will
give this aid Of military 10 AA nrnish portion Of
-. Domineo--ihey paying the expenses, which
they are able TO dc--we have re doubt With
such an emergency before us, It becomes . ques-
tion of great interest 10 the American pcone TO
know what part our government viii tske. u
sssnot remain neutral. We shall probably learn
the inientsns Of the cabinet. soOn a. 'hey have
siaested the news brought BY Nr. Green.
Sou.u CsRoLNAt' s. SKNAroR.--lt Is runoTei
that the Governor Of South Cafolins ha, rendered