The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-09
The Government and Cuba,

The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writing on the 6ih inst gvss the following in terestiag items:
 :" informed you two days ago by telegraph that the Sarsnac and Congress hao been ordered down 10 Cuba to join the Aiieghany and the Germantovn h. which force was deemed enough to induce the Spanish Capt. General of the lsand, Count AIcoy, 10 respect the rights of American citizens. The documents submitted te Congress date back
 to June ls49 10 which period, il seems. the efforts to emancipate Cuba must bo referred. They show the extreme anxiety of the Spanish Minister here
 in W ashington on the subjec: and the braggadocio which Is nseparabie from the iOPlOliics " Castll
 ian.
 Spain, il appears, threatened to proclaim the emancipation of ihe negroes and to still the rebel lion of her subjects in bl0od. Her Most Catholic Mejesty, Donna isabella IL, would prefe. ruling over nogro bondmen te being constitutional Queen over white freemen. The threat to emancipaie the negroes has alarmed our government as being franght with dangers to this county, and remoRstances were accordingly made against it-it remains 10 be seen with what effect. It is the bioodthlrsy policy Of Spain which, from power aspiring 10 niyersal dominion, has sunk her tsia Stat" Hf th~ -----~ ranK.
 As specimen of Cas.ilian diplomacy. l extract the following from NIT. CalderOG de la Barcas dis patch of May 10, 1850, 10 Mir Clayton;
 His exceliency, the Captain General of Cuba, is informed of these inrigues and of these hostile movements He is aware that the foreigners W tho have associated themselves with this band Oi robbers have provided themselves with certificates of Ameri- can citizenship a safeguard, and he forsees that the vessels destined to conduct them will endeavor to save themselves from punishment by hoisting the flag of the Union. Authorized by the laws oi war and by the right of uatiOBs, his EXceency ths Governor of Cuba, despsing this arthce IS prepared to chastise, without consideration those adven- turers who, disregsrding the warning contained in 0ff he maj lSfF republic dare to disturb the peace Of friendly na- ton, by violating all existing treaties and laws.
 =. If, therefore, in the course of events, these pirates shall receive deserved cbastisement, however hard and il may afterwards be endeavored 10 be represented. interpretation shall be listened to in their favor; neither will the sympathies which they may inspire have any foundation-not the calumnious cla,nor which may be raised amongst their followers or iustigators, nor will any com plant or claim be considered Just.
 trust that the translation o1 the State Depart meni, which, if n does not prove the translator's ignorance of the Spanish, certainly exhibits pau per aceesat ef the English language, IS not entire ly expressive Of all the Castiiian refinement oi which MT Cnidron de Ia Barcns despatch abounds bur even such it appears 10 be, think its tone and language unnecessarily rejecting on the honor aad integrity of the cairy, barely excepting the man whom he addresses and the President neal whom he is accredited In another despatch, Cai- dron de la Barca expresses hope that the Preside n is not only lover of justice, bal also of Peacei
 meaning in ali probability noI to proroes him; Tor cannot pat any other reasonable construction on such language.
 The President has inEti acted Mir. Capmbsil per emptoriy to demand the delivery Of the prisoners to be tried and punished by our own laws sgaInsi which alone they transgressed. This. Oi course, refers Ony to the prisoners taken off the Island o' Contoy. belonging 10 Mexico. The spanish sn- thoriiies of Cuba have refused 10 recognize MT Campbeil in any other but his Consular capacity.