The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-20

n tbo last two mr. tbyee arrivals from Cuba,
W baxa reeeiyed intelligence Of somewhat
mora interesting md exciting character than
y usualfv furnished bv that island, particu-
larly since the unfortunate termination OF the
Ionez toray. II seems that the Creoles In
Havana have by some means or other contrived
to publish few numbers Of paper which they call
The Voicc Of The Cuban People, and which is tiled
with revolutionary appeals TO the Creole population,
and depunciations Of the present military govern
ment Of that IN fated island Three four numbers
Of this sheet have been issued in a clandestine way,
but ii seems 10 have created great excitement in
Havana, and throughout Cuba, so much So that the
journals Of that city have az length broken silence
the subject, and been permitted, by tie censor
ship pub ish and discuss the matter and doDounce
the authors Of this fresh attempt TO disturb tile tran
guilty Of the island. Many arrests have been re-
Gently made by the government, principally among
he Creo,es suspected of being more orless
IN such publication, or Of fomentinE and maturing
some new attempt at inamreetiOn. The movement
Of The disafIe.ted is, however, Considered weak
anu Io'..' a.O'apt .,,ust the present firm aasho-
v Wv .siand; and there seems to be little doubt
Put that The government will yet succeed ia dis
covering those persons who are engaged ia tie pab-
lcation TIE sheet appears to have been printed
in old type used by Inc Fare La9asrid, news
paper which VAS suspended by the government .
year Ego.
All these attempts OF the Creoles to awaken a re-
evolutionary spirit, by the clandestine issue OF
revolutionary papers in Cuba, or the publication Of
exciting documents and letters il this conntry,
must fail in Greeting practical sympathy amongst
.E.g.n
would dispose them 10 engage in similar expedition
to that Of the unfortunate Lopez affair We eau
safely ny, that it is utterly ont Of the question ever
to hope for any more expeditions leaving this
country, under such circumstances rs marked any
Of the previous ones, which ended so disas-
trous-y. But, il II is true, as has been alleged,
that the government Of Madrid contemplate
the negotiation OF treaty with SOuouque, the
Emperor Of Hayti, for the purpose Of giving up to
him the Island Of Cuba, under certain contin-
genoies, than that the Creoes should recover
their rights the United States become possessed
Of that fair dependency, we may expect some
serious difference Of opinion to spring up in the
intercourse between the United States and Spain, TT
no distant day. The idea Of allowing the blacks Of
Cuba to possess the Island, rather than that the
CreOles should recover their rights, or the United
States should purchase it, would, if found 70 exist
create in this country feeling tie subject
when neither Spain, any other European govern.
ment, Would dare to meet in this hemisphere AZ
present, all tho eervescence in Havana---the pub-
leation Of elandesino journals, the arrest Of sus-
peced Crsoles, tie violation Of the treaties against
the slave trade, and the other imp0tations thrown
OUT against the action of the local government Of
Cuba only prove the fact that new and more I'M
portant crisis must arise in the relations Of Cuba
connected with Spain and the United States, than
any chat has yet taken place during the last few
years. What the course Of things may be, time
alone can tell. At present there seems to oe TROUBLE
and excitement in Cuba, enough TO produce, at an
early day, an explosion Of more or less magnitude