The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

| p s. Van yechten delivered to Captain Platte
| Andrse Gonzalez, in prison.
| somers New Orleans, pardoned.
| Captain Lopez, in prison
| Julio Herren, detained here
! J. A. Kelly liberated.
| H. :. Haynes, do.
| In relation to the above, Mr. Thrasher has ap-
pended the subjoined nots;-
Dr.R sm-The following have been brought in since
making the list sent you, and am told four
J.s. THRAsHER.
Capt. John johnson .................. Kentucky.
Eugene cay. .................L London, Eng.
George fsr.. Petersburg Va
John Sewers Barryvllle, Va.
Joseph Stevens ......................Ne New York.
trsde1ck hagar. ...'.............,...Pru Prussia
Andres Cestefa.. .....................sPain.
N HOSPITAL.
David Cane. New York. Chas. j. Hodge. England
The Faro Industrial has really been suppressed
We bad received . rumn Of this fact by the last
arrival the following fiom the editors son6rms
the statement
HAVANA, Sept ., 1851.
phAh err lou win please stop our exshange as the
publication OF our paper has been suspsnded by the 60
vernmen Do the favor to publish this for the infor
nation Of our numerous exchanges and obge your very
obedient servants, EDroRs "FAEo ISDUsrRrAL."
The Didr 10 dc Ia Marina and Gaeeta dc Ia Habana
flied with editorial articles upon the failure of
the expedition of Lopez, an Qualifications on the
bravery and fidelity Of the army and the Cuban po-
pulation. They state that Don Jose de la Concha,
Captain General of the island, left Havana on the
lIth inst on board the steamer Pzzaro, to visit the
battle fields OfLopez. The Captain General, VIII
accompanied by the principal officers Of the adj
mins,raton, was received, it is said, at Mariel,
Bahia Honda, san Cristobal and San Antonio,
with the marks of unbounded enthusiasm. lie re-
turned, with his suite, TO Havana, the 10th. The
object of his visit was to reward the persons who
had aided the troops against the expedition. These
papers also give official account of the offers and
subscriptions of the citizens who sent to the admins
tration money for the aid of the wounded, and for
the widows and children of the killed in the con-
fict performance was also given for the same
object, at the Tacon theatre, which produced
sum of eight or ten thousand dollars. A TIE Deum
was sung, in great ceremony, at the Cathedral,
and was attended by an immense crowd.
Our Havana Correspondence.
HAVANA, Sept. Is, 1851.
The Closing Scenes Of the LOPEZ Erpeiition-7h The
Condition Of the PriSon9S-Accouat of the Erpe.
daiOn, By an OGco'-Spl~ldtd Conduct ofths Bri-
fish Consul
wrote you few hurried lines by the last pack
ct, TO the effect that the revolution in Cuba had
been completely put down. ! assure you that at
one time the government was under the greatest
state Of apprehension and alarm, for they believed
as every body else did, that if Lopez only sue
eeeded, with ever SO few men, to get the island,
the whole Creole population would have immedi-
stely pronounce in his favor. Men had become so
accustomed to hear of the determination of the
Creoles to endeaver and make a strike for their
independence, tina. when Lopez succeeded in
efectiDg his decentralization, the best informed and
most respectable Spsniards told me tina. they con-
sidered the island was lost to Spain Probably, had
Lopez carried ont his original plan Of landing on
the coast Of the Central Department Of the Island
where We have seen the disafected did make
sort Of effsrt different result may have turned
out, but having put into Key West, Lopez there
learned that the Vuelta de Absjo had pronounced
against the government, and allowing himsel If to be
over.persuaded by General Pragay, they determined
TO steer for Bahia Honda, where they landed dur.
ing the night Of the llth ultimo.
] consider now that the government have dis
covered how mpotent the threats ofthe Creoles,
that Spain has frmer hold upon the island than
ever she had before, aud that in future, far as
regards their losing the island by the efforts Of the
Creoles themselves to obtain their independence the
government Of Spain may rest perfectly tranquil
Lopez was basely deceived by the Creoles; the
government were deceived-we have, in fact, been
all deceived. The government, really alarmed, and
thinking the time had come when the Creoles would
have made an effort for their freedom, made every
preparation for civil war. Lopez and his men were
sacrificed by these cowardly men, who expected
that he and his handful OF brave men we're to beat
the whole Spanish army, while they were to remain
quietly at home, and after il was all cut and dried
for them, come in for all the honors. The hard
ships endured by the survivors of this Inflated ex-
petition are detailed in the accompanying narra-
tive. Ito be found in another column Of the
Several obtained pernissionto visit them day or
two after their arrival here and the sympathies Of
the British CoEsul and Vice Consul we're so strongly
enlisted in their favor that they fortunately were
able TO be Of considerable service TO them and for
which the poor fellows seemed to be very grateful
Imagine leo lads-for they were nothing more
their ages am sure do not average twenty years
cooped together In an iu.ventlated room, in such
climate. They had not bee n allowed t. wash, had
their heads closely shaved. chained together heavily
by the legs, and with the ordinary dress Of convcts
many suffering severely from shot wounds. Many
well connected and highly intelligent lads were
among them, wild, needless boys, who had Joined
the expedition as much for the sake OF adventure
as any thing elte. Their condition, until the BIZ
tsh Consbls were fortunately able to obtain relief
through the influence they posse ssed-was deplora
BILE in the extreme. But in justice to the Captain
General, upon receiving the Representations which
many indulgences. They pointed out the good II
would do this government 70 permit the prisoners
to write to their friends and relatives in the states
inasmueh as the men being terribly exasperated By
n haToships they had 70 undergo. and their pre-
sent hard fate, which had been broug b. about by
the ffightfu deception practiced to wards them by
the CTtoes who had allured them TO their destruc-
tion, and then abandoned them to their fate, would
have the effect Of completely quashing for ever in
nture, the sympithes Of the American people in
toer behalf
You will find full statement Of all that &C.
cured, from the landing Of the expedition at
m "a L NIL "a fha fI.f rfa
OF tie main body Of the prisoners for spain on the
9Th nst. The narrative vas written by one Of the
oihcer, who is still here among the wounded.
The extreme youth Of these lads generally, and
the Iapabe deception practised to allure them
INTO hatridculous expedition, will, hope, induce
those irtrential persons who have relatives among