Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
coRREsroSDsHcE OF THE BOSTON POST.
San Antonio. Teras, Berar county,, Augu


You will doubtless be surprised at receiving ccmmunica-
ton from this distant place. But write thinking to give
you news in advance of other than this For month
past have been assembled in this place about hum
dred men, of them discharged rangers, of braue
spirit and daring enterprise oho haze always struck ter
ror into the hearts of the enemies hom they haze
tered They have for years been in actual service under the
gallant Hays and Walker first, during the Texan revou
ton, then in the late with Mexico and lastly under Col
Hardee against the Camanches Men whose lives have been
spent in such services be expected to remain in the
quiet peaceful avocations of life So for few weeks past
there have been meetings and strong hints Of Cuban
invasion Men preparing their firearms and get
ting ready leave, and The day before yesterday Gully
3l) forty left, all armed and ready serpicei yester
day eighty left. They going to Corpus Christi,
being in readiness there receive them. This
morning 1.-THE forged news] was received that the
Cubans had for themselves and great is the excite
ent that one hundred ready to save tomor
row They all armed ,oah and Coils large reuolu
es, which they handle with dextery that is truly
surprising.
The Washington Correspondents of different
Democratic and Anti-Administration papers, who
are more or less in the secrets of the Cuban In
vaders occasionally render service by furnish
ing us with additional proofs Of the conspiracy"
and with some particulars which will be new as
we'll as instructive to our readers.
For example, Washington correspondent of
the Charleston Courier, whose Letter has just come
back to US from Florida-and which was of course
written before the sailing Of the Pampero from
New Observation-Disclosures the following particulars,
which have, through subsequent events, become
deeply interesting:
The Pampero to land her passengers and their effects
fin Cuba] and return for more
The Pampe-o when she returns is to back under
the Lopez flag. and with commission, A
MARaug, FROM his PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. The
Pampo fitted at New Orleans openly, and without
any conceament and Government officers in
teposed question her. The troops she carried openly
drilled for ,Oeeks the city, So this expedition set
foot in the United States, contrary the law Of 1873
At New Orleans it is said, the public sentiment strongly
in favor Of the enterprise that the a,cs % DouM obsruct
;oH be dsregaed Thus while the nsurrecton against
the Cuban Government has been entirely queled Cuba it
is becoming formidable here in the United States"
From the Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun we have the interesting information that
" a steamer is fitting out from New York with
liberal supplies for the invaders and that steam
" ers will rush from every port between New FORK
" and Key West to succor and reuenge the in
g vaders."
Hc odmc correspondent gives US Hiut ludt the
Revenue Cutters keep out Of the way Of the steam
engaged in these enterprises against friendly
Power, against the law of nations, against all moral
obligation, against the prohbiory law Of the United
States, and the positive orders of the Executive
Departments Of the Government. We trust if the
Secretary Of the Treasury knows this correspon-
dent, he will ascertain from him whether he has
authority for the ntmation that the Revenue Cutter
at Key West "kept out Of the way of the Pampero
or was purposely unfit for service and, if he
has, that the Secretary will take the measures
which such case of violation of duty demands
By the arrival of the brig .alcina at Pensacola,
we learn, via Mobile, that the first inimation they
had IN Cuba ofthe pretended Declaration Of hide
pendence by the Cubans, was copy Of it received
at Havana from NeW Orleans. It was this pre-
tended rising of the Cubans, the reader will have
seen above, which seduced from their homes and
their families so many young men, who, but for
this device, might have lived to be useful and re-
spected citizens of the United States.