North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-27

heinz mcst shamefulIy insulted, and it is dangerous
for any of them TO walk out at night.
The names of those shot follows:
Col. w. S. Cendenin, Patrick Dillon,
Capt. f. S. Sewer, Thos. flearsey,
Capt. Victor Kerr, Samuel Reed'
Capt. It. r. Feecey, H. T. Winnie,
1t James Brandt, NJ. Phillips,
1t O. Brice, Jas. l.. Manvie,
1t. Thos G. James, u. NJ Green
DR.. John Fisher, }. Salmon
DR.. K. A. Tourniouet, Napoleon Collins,
Sgt Whereus, n. H. Fisher,
Sgt A. NJ. Cotchett, VIM. Chilllng,
Adl't R. G.. Stanford, G. A Cook'
1t. NJ H. Homes, s. U. Jones'
Privates Samuel Mills, NJ. H. Ball.
Edw Rutman, Jas. BuXet'
Geo. Arnold, Robert Caldwell.
B. ]. Wregy c. c. VIM. Smith,
VIM. Nisemian, A. Ross.
Anselemo Torres Her T. RonrSe'
nandez Jno. ChrlSildeS,
w. B. Little, Alex AclIcer'
Robt. CanIley, Jno. STUDIOS,
Jno. G.. Sanka, Jas Ellis,
las Stanton YIN. Hogan.
'Thos Harnat; Chas. Robinson.
The execution took place on Saturday, and The
Cherokee sailed on Sunday morning at 9 ocloch
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE
TIE U. S. sloop-of-war Albany was 1t Havana Ii
the time of the massacre.
We learn by Passengers Of the FaIcon. from INA
gres and Havana, that the morning OF the Iotn-
of Bahia Honda, the Falcon discovered large steam
frigate in chase of her. When first seen she was
intention of cutting her of. The Falcon, however,
kept on her course and soon lett the fgate or 10
miles The vessel was the Isabella CdthoiIca
formerly the Cunard steaDer Caledonia.
While she was still I'M chase another steamer hove
in sight, and also giving chase succeeded IN heading
off the Falcon. She first fired two starboard guns
TO the leward, of which the Falcon took no notice
She then ran along side and fred three guns directly
across the Falcons bows, though she had American
colors flying. The Falcon then heaved to when the
officers of the Spanish vessel gave three cheers and
prepared to board. The boarding officer behaved in
eXceedngly insolent manner while on the Falcon,
nquiring particularly for the Spanish passengers He
left, however, and the Falcon proceeded on her
cruise to Havana.
Thirty of the men who were shot Americans
and were part of the Lopez expedition, which had
landed few days previous. This news had created
tremendous excitement at Havana. All the Aneri-
beset with spies, and none of them feel safe
from day to the other. Very little OF the various
statements to the position of the government and
the revolutionists can be relied on.
The Captain General had sent force of eight hun
dred men to meet Lopez, who, when they ascertained
that he had landeA advanced to certain POSITION and
refused 60 further without reinforcement of 700
men, This was sent to them two days before the
Falcon arrived, and the report on Saturday that
Lopez had cut off all communication between Hava-
ma and the Government troops which is confirmed by
the fact Of the Government having received des-
patches from the General in command.
The steamers cruising along the coast have met
with no better success. On the evening of the 10Th
the Captain-Gener dispatched steam ferry-boat to
Bahia, which returned the night without obtain
ing any news. The Havanero came in the next NOR
ming, bringing the patriots already mentioned.
What these fifty men were doing among the Cay
es, where they were taken is mystery. Some sup
pose they were proceeding to village the coast
near Havana, and ran in to hide from cruisers. Wheh-
er they were armed no could not be ascertained
Some fishermen who first them gave the govern
ment information, and the Habanero was despatch
ed in pursuit
Il said she the boats down and then picked
skorp A,,k-
10 intercourse was allowed with the prisoners and
the Government discloses nothing but what answers
Its purpose.
FURTHER DETAILS.
From the account in the New York Tribune. we
make the following extracts
The prisoners, after being brought to Havana, were
led out and shot two at time, from behind. Not a
sign OF tear or murmur escaped from of them.
One hne looking fellow, who the last shot,
while kneelIng and waiting his turn, calmly looked
on his butcheret companions, first turning his head
on one side and then on the other, though he was
only spectator and then turned his head and looked
his execuoners in the face while they fred lie was
shot six times before he fell.
After the execution they thrown into hearses,
SIX or eight at a time, and taken away and buried.
About twenty Thousand spectators assembled to
witness this horrid spectacle. Many of them were
negroes, slaves and free and possessed themselves OF
the hats and boots, and portions of the cothinu and
liking them on sticks marched through The sfreets
with curses upon the "Fillibusteros ''the Pirates
&C, &C, &C., accompanied with vivas for the Can
tain, Ge nerai. That Lopez has been giving them
trouble there is little doubt, and that there will he
plenty of hard fighting before the end of the month
every one in Havana believes.
We have just received from our correspondent in
Havana copy of an Extra of the Dario de Ia Ma
rno, of the 10th inst. The Lieut.. Governor of Ma
rel, near Cavanas, sends dispatch concerning the
landing of Lopez, the particulars of which he ascer
tanned from two sailors, who witnesses of the
scene. We translate the following extracts:
" The expedition, in the opinion of the witnesses
consisted OF thousand men, They only disem5ark-
ed two barrels of powder, 1 cwt. of balls and two
boxes of muskets. Each psrson was armed with a
pair OF slx-barreled pistols, sword and musket all
In bad condition They only landed provisions for
one day, the greater part of which was biscuit and
Two TWO barrels of meat The company consisted Of
my natives of Cuba, and the remainder from Amer
~. Sa sno other countries. On landing, Gen. Lopez
'e erI win determination if they did not aid him.
i"e's Is another report, dated CoraliIlo, on the