Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-08
Our New York Correspondence

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Preparations ore hein,, ,,,l. a. po,i. l.. eliza An
nicpal Authorities f,r fo,o ,o ~, Ca,n9,.sio,,ars
and all other rerso,,s c,,,roo,.,, ,, ,,a r,,, ~
hjbition ,yho.r ssrv.. j., ,o,,, -
the distinction ,r,llir, of ,Io I;ylli,..,, 49,, rI,
Is the yisi,,,s ,,n,,,h,,.J - "a, a,I 49, .,.i.,
amounted tn eI7 iiG =, rbo ou,,a, .,,l 4a,,'ii,,
W, re rrcsent ,nd nc ,s,,,l ,,.lr ..;l
New Yo. !. Lcco,i, ,,,,,,,..n.,;,..I,. l,,u .,,I
desoatc Fo<lior amt ia h., ,,.,L.sac 49,. ,,..
ten DAYS. have driven fran, the c,,y eycr,hody ,,ho
could command his leisure. and hc necessary o,oun,
of "tin !" Every car, and boat. and since has becn
crunmed with the em,ncipated ,nflarers Hrood,v,v
where by glance one can see how fine po,uIa,ion
s,ands-is deserted and lonely. The morning and
evening tide Of laboreis Gibbs and flows rs usual bu
the silks aud sans the lace and musns the dandics
the dashng "tur-outs" with livcried outridcrs and
all the ponlp and glitter OF Uprcrlcndom, have faded
from the picture, and leave to feel how much this
great street is indebted to them for its interest
There is vast deal OF humbug in this pleasure
seeking IN tn" country. 81 have been through the
mil, and know when the grst is ground ;" and say
there Is humbug in it. II the people who annually
run oil to the country would stay at home and expend
their money in cleansing and Identifying the city
and thus make it what it ought be, it would be tar
better for them, their Children and the thousands
VINO can't Afford 10 travel during the hot weather
NC one IN New \ ork doubts now, that serious
revolution has at length broken ont in Cuba. When
was Iast III Havana, (some three years ago. fore
saw all TINS. My opinions were not formed from
what saw IN Havana only, or, in fact, from what
saw at ALL but from conversations which | had
with persons OF every political hue in different parts
OF the island. Indeed, did not meet one intelligent
Government officer, who did not freely acknowledge
the impossiby OF Spain doing anything more than
to try hard to keep Cuba and to let it 60 with des-
pcrae struggle. The accounts which reach us, show
that serious collisions have taken place between the
people and the Government troops and there is no
reason doubt the success of the former. The de-
sire Of the authorities at Havana to represent the
whole affair as trifing does not tonpsrt with the
fact that troops have been sent to Nuevitas and Pm
erto Principe, Y hich we've already well garrisoncd.
The Cubans have shown their wisdom, in fine
choice OF a locality. Puerto Principe is situated in
the interior OF the Island and is nearly 500 miles
from Havana, and 3G miles from Npavitos ,yhcb j.
It's seaport. and through which all its tore,, ,r,l
passes. The mountains that tlan, fine CITY n, either
hand, will afford ample shelter TO tine reyoIntionis,s
who NAV also draw their sunpjqs from, r. rich o,ri
cultural region ADJOINING.
The jusurrectionorv Li.,rc, i ro,r,, am ,,,;,,.
extent .comnr,sino the very, boor, island ru
prospect Of the mov,men, is ,arof,ro onoo,.o,,,,,
TO the reyoIutionorv nor,, Tbo o,a,I C,,l,.a -
this city are certoin Of sncces. and coo ~, ra,.,,
to doubt it, if the Government shord M, lih.r,,. ho
half million Of sloves in tho isl,nd and or, dian,
against their masters
The Rcport Of the Citv 1nsooc,or f,r tho ,,ool o,d
inc .Tnly 2Gtb. shows ,b,, drrir, ,b,, ror;,J 20
deaths had occurred in this citv Or ,Leso al ,,r,