The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-10

evnced disposition scrupnousy 70 regard the lights oi
my eonnfymsn residing upon aud who visit these Islands
From N. Y. Journal o. Commerce, July 8
ARRIVAL "a ths Georgia.
The United States steamship Georgia, Lieutenant D.
Porter has arrived from Chages with the Pacific mails
evening Of the 10th june and arrived in Havana the
m0Tning Of the 30th. 40
The Oregon was to sail on the FIRST OF July. and was
the only steamer in port There were fifteen hundred
passengers on the sthmus waiting TO 60 on
The Oregon passed on her way down, the following
steamers bound 10 San Francisco, viz; 18th Of June
steamer California; Tennessee, 9th OF June OF San Di-
ego. steamer Columbus 10th. steamer Panama on the
World
The Sarah Sands was lying about one hundred miles
south of Monterey, out OF fuel large number of pas
sengers had arrived at San Francisco, having left the
steamer and gone up by land. Many bad suffered much
from exposure, and some, il is said, have persisted Mr
H. Loveless accidentally shot himself through the head
las he was in the act OF taking his gun from wagon
causing instant death. Coal had been sent down for the
Sarah Sands, and she hourly expected in San Fran
cisco when the Oregon sailed.
The Georgia brings over thirty thousand letters the
largest mail yet from California The Oregon brought
The Georgia left Havana on the 4th OF July, at $780,
la m, and made her run to New York in three days
s and shs soo
town, Capt. Lowndes-ofkcers and crew all well Com
modore McKeevcr had an interview with the Captain
General, and extremely satisfied with the result of
it-the Count Alcoy giving every assurance tina, the
prisoners would be liberated, and harmony restored
The prisoners at present under the control of Admiral
Armcro who will give no information in regard to them
and differs entirely his views from the Captain Gene
raj An Investigation has taken place, and the Captain
General 10 OF opinion that many Of the passengers
irey innocent OF any intention OF dsenbarkng Cuba
but were under the impression that heywere bound
Chagres. Admiral Amero is in favor of the harshest
measures and il is said has treated the prisoners with
great cruelty report was circulated previous to The
sailing Vt the Georgia. that nine of them had died from
i'll treatment Great excitement prevails against Amer
ling OF the steamer Guadalquiver arrived in Havana
Il is generally considered TO have been done pur-
pose, act Of retaliation There lie also great excite
|ment against the American consul, Mr. Campbell, on
account OF letters he wrote to the United States De-
parment, rejecting, in the opinion oil the Spaniards
Jon their navy and militia The consul is obliged 10 keep
his house fortified and ready any moment to repe an
anonymous letters. and does not consider his life and
that of his family sale The consul takes the ground
that the capture oil the two vessels illegal act
in which he is supported BY all foreigners and Americans
in the Havana.
The Spaniards are assembling large naval force at
Havana Three rigates and two briggs have just arrived
from Spain, 10 join the squadron of Admiral Armero
The Catalan parry at the head OF whom is Admiral Ar
nero, strongly in favor OF war. In the mean time
the volunteers are drilling daily. and five
thousand men.
The passengers by the Georgia were allowed to 70 on
shore until the arrival Of the Falcon. when strict or
ders given that should leave the ships this
no doubt, owing news received by The Fall
con, BY spy who out in her
The Georgia detained four days in Havana coaling
and waiting for the Falcon. The latter vessel is bound
Ito Chagres. with about fifty passengers
The Georgia brings home the captain Ca s. Cates) and
crew OF the barque Lucy Ellen,