Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-02
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Cuban Ercitemen, in New orleans.

1 Watcher,
 Col. Robert ". James. New Orleans, La 1 Cuban Excitement in New orleans. We take the following extracts from the New Orleans Crescent, and Delta:
 Yesterday New Orleans was alive with excite. nent and movement. The streets were thronged with oeople. ard angry and yiolenl crowds paradeti through the city, breaking into the cigar and iquoE shops kept by SpanIards, guttibg them ot lhe'i contents and destroying every thing they could lay [ hands upon If oar ieyees had gwen way, and the current of the Missssipp permitted to rush 1 through our streets, the turmoil confusion, and agitation coald not have been less. We "hi briefly detail the incidents as they occurred
 The melancholy nesS of the fate of CFttcnden, 1 Kerr Brandt and their companions, cast, early n tne morning, deep shade oI gloom over the com munity The several hundred hlhbusiers now in the city immediately pal on cfspe. Up to II AM, no sign of disorder manifested. About that ! time an Extra" of q very offensive and improper i character was issued by Ls UaiSa ofee-tlse office of the spanish osgan in this city IL was an rrita- ting outrage upon the feelings of the friends and relatives numeToas n this cIy otthe gallant dead, and il was al once generally known that the Cnlon office would be attcked and gutied. About thls time Spanands stA fur f7sr famed the spreading flame of excitement by public remarks, some of a
 most brutal, and all of most offensive character. The Spanish Consul also hoiSted his flag. They had presumed too much upon.the perfect mpunity of the past.
 About4P.u a crowd entered the office of La l Caioa and in a few minutes Il was trtal wreck The editor narrowly escaped with his life through the inserceSSon of Mayor CrosSman.
 Thence the crowd proceeded to the corner of Grayier and St. Charles, where very odlous Spaniard R0magosa, tended the Comma clgar shop Some demonstrations were made, but the doors were closed when. after the expiration ot an hour, 1 RonagoSa appeared at one ot tue doors wlta a | drawn knife m has hand. and exIFeSsed desire 10 shea!he 1t in four or five cnrSed Yankees A rush was made, when RoInagosa made his escape into the store closing the door after hun, hfsi wonnd- ing three persons one severely. ihe runs oi inc | St Charles furnished the materials with which the { doors were speedily battered in, every window broken, the shop gutte, and costly stock ot CT gars scattered in the streets. hotnagosA HAAoe hs escape by back door, up street under shower of missiles his face streaming with blood and him- self hotly pursued. He succeeded in sheiterng himself in the city prlson
 1 The crowd proceeded to the office Of the Spanish Consul who was not al home 10 see company They gutted his office and tore down h's sign. 1 Thence. the torrent Of people poured down Poy- dras 10 attack he li Exchange. happy re- mark from the bar keeper and speech from Dls- [ triet Attorney Reynolds, diverted them from their purpose. and afier taking "a drink all round" 1 free they concentrated apon the Jenny Lind Cof- | fee House, corner of s. Charles and Perdido It was sutted in few minutes, and the street strewn with the wreck.
 1 About this time fS P.M.} an immense crowd had gathered in Lafayette Square. it was addressed 1 by Judge Walker and Col Field, of the Louisiana Regiment. Col. Christie was called Tor, but did 1 not speak Judge Walker very sensibly advised the crowd to bottle their wrath for use in Cuba; 1 the article would very well bear exportahon.- Strong resolutions, denunciatory of spanish au- thoritIes, were passed n hurrah. Concha, Cap tain General of Cuba, was then hung m efgy, and burnt amid the shouts of the crowd.
 cry was raised for ''Whte Hall,' a coffee house opposite the St. Louis Hotel, and about n thousand perSous poured down that direction. On their way a number of spanish shops in Exchange Alley were broken into and gutted. At this mo- ment we cannot say positively, but suppose, White Hall, large and costly establishment was clear ly gutted
 | Throughout the dGy and night the Spsaish popu- latinn in the utmost irsptda'ion. Their shops were generally closed. The excited mass ot "gnt- ters seem to have entire coairol ol the whole city No wAtchmen or mili ary were visib and the authorities were powefiess or would not set The city was given up 10 mass of frenzied men, every moment growing more excited, and we know not what record may have 10 add to this The streets al late hour were throRged with men, shouting, hurrying 10 and TO, and projecting we know not what Among them there were not, so far as We and oicets of ihe high 'st rank among the Fibu .- tsrs could sse any of these " emigi ants" Al dii- ferent points, Recorder Gsnois, Col. Christie and Attorney Reynolds, were the only persons wso sought 10 arrest the progtess oi scenes which for the credit of city, notwithstanding the strong and bitter provOcation to them, we cannot but eply regret. &s
 Last evening, the gallant young Ken,uckians,
 who came to New Orleans for the purPoss of emi- tatins to Cuba. under Iolcnes Pickett and Haw kins, cana forward, aad were s.Ora in a special constabrs to preserve the peace. Every real friend of Cuba stood prepared last night To Tesst and pre- vent, by prompt ms asalts, any violation of the peace.
 Al the populons corners of the city, groups are crowded together discussing the Cuban news. but l we observe feeling among them which would lead to any apprehension of vioe ace of disorier-
 They feel--ani they feel keenly-the monssrous oairegs that has been perPeirated on some of our best. be owed. and mos gaiIant citizen, and they have resolved, no; in pablic nesiing,-not in inc ofator's eloauenee-oui IH ths'r saersd and inmosi l.thai the victims of spanish y amy shall bnd ia hem avengers.
 1 Lei, then, Inc myrmidons of spaaih tyranny la this country knOw-and they, iiving as they do in free country, are Inc most eon,emptble of tyrAn- ny's iools--thst American blood shall not be per m,tted 10 sarfeit Spanish domaaiioa in Caba, to satia,e Spanish vengeance, withoat the certainly o' ! a dreadful accountability, we al know.
 Friends of Caba-eaeDiss of Spanish baTbaFity -Ihink not of the past. go to work, flee The btan- tifu island of CnbA of lis monster opPresssrs, and show by ye8r zeal ia the cause cf Iunan iadePen- dence that shis yoH n4earn over those who have been murdered, your sympathies are not the less strong for thoss who st eon,ead for the good cause
 Ebony Convention.
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