Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-28
Arrival Of the Cherokee.
Highly Impofsanfafrou Havana

"'s AmpofsenffrOn Havana!
,,. rhs steamer chetOkseS tout days from
A ueSs s Sts. ut New Yprk. Thursday.
81 3 soout oclocx F.sM. She
er'ngse California msils'sSd u. dav laIer
from - r31S,seo, .o4e,k>r with 200 pas.
ss ,sg - amy ~ 900 .ds9 ontlfeighs and
sss&the Expire Cry going INTO Havana
The accounts from Havana are of the |
most serious nalgEe. VS., are indeh.ea 10
| fss ItiJ pa1a,ive a
5 llihtItilblneroy Shle cruising off place
called Bahia, 40 miles west of Havana, cap
rured party Of fifty patriots, who were in
four boats, unarmed, and report says, were
steering for New Orleans. They were
| The 10Th insi ), OF A.. NJ, placed on board
| Spanish 'ffisate lying in port, aud executed
al quarter past II o'clock A. M. on the
same morning. Theywere shot onithe pub
lie road int Havana, and, at the least caIcula>
ton, in the presence Of 10000 SPECTATORS
After they were shot they were dragged by
Tie feet, by negroes, and then left to the
mob, .awho' commenced stripping Them of
their clothes, and carrying them on sticks
Though the streets, yelling like wild demons
Just escaped from the bottomless pit, aud
ttyihg to seek revenge on they Knew not
| what. I'm .eiiniT19 Eii % .s-lrg8 III i1 HaaNg|
r. Many oil the passengers Of the Cherokee,
who were on the spot of execution, were
pointed nj with a sneer of contempt, and
many were stopped 10 The streets and insult
Ell, being told they were Americans, and one
andall of the same parry that one of these
days they would be served tho same way.
Ar ,oI, b J,n for
| TO be in the streets alone.
The steamship Falcon. while on her way
up the coast OF Cuba from Chagres, was
fired at three times by the Habanero, and
was Obliged 10 liea,e to, aud was boarded by
The officers of the Habanero. Alter the Fall
con stopped, the officers OF the Habanero
cheered MS if rhey had gained n glorious VIC
tory. This is The third time the Falcon has
been served the same trick. .....l., Y
MIR. Owen, our consul at Havana, declined
interfering in the matter, on the ground that
they lla, been declared outlaws by Mr.. Fill
more. Alter some con versaiion, he conclud-
ed he would write 10 the captain general,
which he did, requesting only an interview.
AT TWO o'clock he had received no answer.
passenger states that Lopez and his par
ty were attacked by body ofSpanish troops
and after bloody battle, were completely
routed. Lopez and few others escaped TO
the mountains, and it is supposed the party
executed al Havana got separated from their
companions and took 10 the launches. ...,s
Havana letter states that close into the
entIance of Cubanos Lopez fell in with
schooner, from which he took our the cap
tain aud mate, 10 serve him as plols on the
coast OF Bahia Honda, the navigation of
which is very intricate.
; They arrived on Bahia Honda about p.
NJ, when they Immediately commenced
making signals TO the shore by meaus of
rockets, &c, which probably had been pre-
vlousy agreed upon between the lioerators
and those on shore.
Gen. Lopez did not effect landing with
his men nnril 4 A. NJ. but The debarkaIion
was done In so mastery style that before
sunrise he had not only landed his men with
all their munitions of war hut was on his
march to Las Posas a town few miles dis
tant from the coast, where he Immediately
commenced enirenchlng himself.
In the meanwhile N Havana reigned tie
greatest excitement. The Pizarro. laden
with troops, under The command Of Gen
Enna, who is next to the captain general,
aud with him the Admired, left about P.
NJ. for Bahia Honda, 1000 men having pre-
viously been sent by the railway cars.
On the following morning, Gen. Emma
came up with The patriots, and fought them
! al Los Posas. Gen. Emma had his horse
shot under him. Col. Radal and seven Off
GERS and about seventy EIGHT men were kill
ed. So unerring and deadly was the fire of
the brave Iiberators that Gen. Emma was
three times repulsed with loss. Al this mo-
ment, the Lieut.. Governor of Mariel, Col.
| Gurea came up with about Two bundrnd
meh more, when the Col. received shot
through the leg, and his men such a check
as Gen. Emma states in his official comm UNI
cation to the Cap.aia General, daled at half
past three O'Clock on the l4lh, saw the use.
lessness of attempting anything further with
out more artillery; as II would he exposing
his men to certain death without any result !;
consequently he dem anded further reinforce
ments.
Accordingly two steamers, the llabanero
and The Almenreres LETT that day with more
troops, 10 the number of 400, so tina, ac-
cordIng TO their own account, with those
who have been concentrated from other dis
Iricts, they have upwards of 5000 men, in
Guiding cavalry, and OPP to this moment they
have only made three captures, who as they
say in the official bulletins, they Instantly
put TO death.
In the east and west the patriots are ev-
erywhere triumphant. The people Join
them in crowds. and the year 1851 will see
the close of Spanish rule IN Cuba.
The latest news from Havana is TO mid
night of August l6, when il was said the gov
eminent had not heard from Gen. Emma since
the night of the l4h:-
"A steamer has been sent to see what the
matter is, and one hour since an engine was,
sen, express to Guanajay, the western ter
minus Of our railroad, 10 bring the news
either good or bad.
Nothing had been heard from the troops
that left To attack Lopez, and ii is feared they
have gone over to him. His forces mo
mentarily increasing, while the fact Of moth
ing being received here, leads to the suppo-
stion that the country has turned in his la
vor.
Should Lopez receive renforcemenfs, with
arms to distribute to the crowds that go IN to
him, Gen. Emma must either surrender, or
retreat by sea. In either case, Lopez
march to Havana will be uninterrupted
The Falcon, ut New Orleans 10Th, brought
private letters saring that 1000 OF the gov
ernment troops had joined Lopez, and that
the excitement in the whole island was such
that no business was done.
TheU. S. soop Of war Albany was at Ha-
vana.
The Cherokee brings one day later from
San Francisco, and also later dates from Or
egon but with the exception OF few de-
tails of Indian difficulties, the news posses
no interest whatever.