Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-28

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
Iathcntic Facss reiatiue to tic Cuba Erpc.
dision-1Ac departure Of Tic Pampcro--
Loyaiyof the Tro9ps-.lao,her race proba.
'Me DC.
WASHINGTON, Aug. II, 1851.
Our information as 10 Cuban affairs, is
augmented by some few facts OF consider.
able interest. 1t is now known that the
Pampero was equipped, and sailed, with
the knowledge of the officers Of the Gov.
eminent in New Orleans, but without any
hindrance from them. The Pampero was
not cleared at the Custom House, though
her sailing and the object OF her expedition
must have been known TO the Collector
Besides this it appears that General Twiggs,
some weeks before the Pampero sailed. no.
titled the collector tina, an expedition was
on foot, but the collector replied that it
must be Il mistake. After the Pampero
had sailed, he wrote to Gen. Twggs and
protested his ignorance of the expedition.
Gen. Twiggs, US commander OF the South.
ern Military District, was under nstruc-
tons to keep his eye on the Fillibusters.-
But, il the Government officers, and the
most popular and influential presses and
politicians in New Orleans are Fillibusters,
it is quite idle to make any opposition to
their projects The United States Mar
shall, for the New Orleans district, is here;
and the District Attorney, Mr.. Hun,on,
was recently here; General Campbell, late
Consul at Havana is also here; and thus
the Government, i. C. the small part of it
now ut the Seat of Government, must be
well advised as to the state and prospect OF
Cuban affairs.
The members of the Cabinet here have,
1T is said, received information which has
satisfied them that the FIlibusters cannot
rely upon the infideity Of the Spanish army
in Cuba. They have been represented at
10000 strong, well disciplined, well paid,
well fed and well clad, and perfectly loyal.
If this be true-and the representation is
from the most reliable sources-the result
cannot be long protracted.
The Crecles are inundated from rising
by the threat of the Captain General to
lberate and arm their slaves. But this
threat has been SO often repeated, and to
American officers, and through the Span
Ish minister here, that it is considered as
intended to deter the people OF our slave
holding states from cooperating with the
insurgents and invaders. 1t is not prOba-
bic that this menace will be executed until
after the state of affairs shall be desperate,
and the revolution be certain of success,
and then it will be too late. The threat
may serve as preventive, but its exc
cu,ion will not be cure Of revolution
But If the Governor and Captain General
will issue his abolition decree at once, it is
probable that he will have the svmpa ;hies
Of our abolilionsts and their aid also.
If the Spanish army and the Spanish in
habitants remain loyal, they can make an
eflectual resistance TO any revolutionary
movements, whether from within or with
out--.at least for the present juncture.
1t now aPpers that no advice could have
been sent to Havana of the intended Lo-
PEE expedition, in time to put the author
tiles on their guard against it, As to the
vessel dispatched by the Spanish Censu'
from New Orleans, she will be behind the
Pampero three or four days, and it is even
surlnised that Lopez would make a prize OF
her.
In all probability, Lopez effected his
landing, but was afraid to send the Pampe-
TO back for any more Filibustero freight,
as he had promised to do. He probably
remembers his interesting race with the
Creole, when he was chased into Key West,
with only few iathoms length between
him and the yard arm of the Pizarro. He
will detain the Pampero for another race.
ION.