The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

nave never eStse0ed twenty Q. s"ebJ'eI' ~sJ'
But abe most cdious Of al is the ecvsruly
motive which spreads r1ncrs nae .nose 20
which we DOW refer. Wiesec men naS
counted to seduee the valiant army which Is 70
shastse these awkward invaders for their bottoms.
Convinced now by costly experience, that the Span
ieh soldier patriotic noble and valiant,
they isok to the eP dsm'e, and publish iAlsenoods
are, We report what stupid towards! Lot them
SEEK the proof of our cp,thet. and they will know
very il they can resist the bay0nets ready 10
impose upon them deserved punishment.
Il il certain, that arrests have been made ut Ha-
vana, because il is certain that small number Of
insane persons attempted to conspire against the
authority xnd order, sedaced by the perhdions TO-
Reign sedncti0ns. Some OF them arrested IN go
gTdnfe delfcfo sent TO prison, and the tokens
taken with them have led 10 arrests Of indivi-
duals, suspected of connivanee; and all those who
will try follow in their footsteps will be subjected
10 the same punishment 1t Is impossible for 60
vernment TO suffer treason, and pirates sanno. hope
for the impunity whiah followed the first expedi-
ton. Neither the Spanish government, nor she
firm authority which represents it in the province
OF Cuba, viii permit any euipable diarespect.
The ridiculous calumnies and exaggsrations rela-
tive 10 our peaceful city submitted to the horrors
Of the prescriptions of Sylla all, in the highest
degree, false The chains, the infectious dungeons,
and mysterious tormente, have only existed IN the
fancy Of the revolutionary leaders. The facts are
evident, and the truth will retain always its empire
upon falsehood and calunny. Among the arrested
rndly1duAls, stVerAl VINO were InnCCenO we're soon
set al liberty But We are going 10 finish our task,
in making sckno wiedgements to the HERALD for
the ofcous advice which il gives for the discovery
Of the anonymous small paper TO which il was Civ
ing so much value, and OF which the continual pub
location WAS the fruitful source of the hopes and
ils1sions-sdyise which was erroneous and use
lee, for the government was already acquainted
with all the fle,s It wished, and which j. judged
proper To ascertain.
l7ls>sl.r,p IRON ooerrsrcNprrcr. nsl. piAA,o
!
Nsw Y0HR, August IS. 1852.
send you my letter by she cesuti new steamer
4" Black Warrior" addressing 30 Won few oDes-
tioDs, which, pray you viii answer even by sub
marine telcgr1 pn II possible.
How is IL about tins immense volcano, which
vCreJ tbe 18th nstant with It's hot lava, not only
Havana but even the reBotsst corner OF the island?
How is il about thc cholera that pest that lepsOsy
which ID daily carrying Of nnetynioe por cont of The
population What do yon tell o. those thousands
Of innooepts. wbien tyranny throws daily iato
the mos. loatbsome calaboeses, where they con-
demued to die from hunger and pestilenc6g What
is the matter with Havana, this Havana SO happy,
so gay, that you have presented TO us, rs covered
win an immense and saddenng veil Of woe 7 Can
you deliver me from this cruel perptexity, which
and so many OF your friends have been surrounded
since the nineteenth Of this month"; when The steaA
or Crescent City arrived at this port
And TO cause much surprise, what has ueoes
STATED it ? No one but q Mr. William Smith,
supeTcargo Of the above men koned steamer, who,
under his signature, has Published III all the news
papers Of lhis city, those narrowing cOmmuuica-
tons, of which shall present you an abridge,nent
And il MIR. Smith returns there, as we expect he
will, would You be so ungratefui not to receive
BIN with music and refreshments, and carry him ia
triumph through the streets of that capital But
William Smith is not the only individual entitled
to the gratitude of the inhabitants of Havana, and
the whole island. From where come those inteil-
gent and impartial eorrespondences Of the HERALD,
sun, Counter and Enquirer, sc. ! | send yea these
notorious articles that you mey read them, If you
have not become victim to n loathsOme calahcoss
or pessilence, so that you may say something os
them 10 those Of yonr readers who are yet living.
In one Of these letters, which is said TO be written
by merchant IN Havana to of bis consigness of
this city, you will soc y paragraph like this
:" The police entered d house precisely at the mo-
ment when the parents following the corpse of
their son to the grave, arrested them, locked the
door, and registered them, even The corpse in the
coffin" Can it be possible that q merchant has
committed the injury of writing the abovel I will
not say so, unless it is the most corrupted OF
inserted such infamy in it's columns, and which las
been copied by other papers, among them the
Amoteaa Ga4es:e, Of Philadelphia. Ask the
HERALD, VINO is the publisher of the like low
kind, for the credibilty Of its correspondent from
Havana, who must be the same merchant of the
Courier and Enquirer Till to day, candiily be.
heved the San only could make such great nonsro-
cities.
/ shall no. neglect. without embargo to extract
all those numerous Havana letters, published by
the press of this city, which all TO be written
by Inc same luQlVluual lae ike aOof1ua OF DAB
hearts cannot be oveItaken by any respectable po-
Iemic, and the only thing to be done is to condemn
them by universal execIation.
Not less worthy Of consideration are those papers,
which not only admit them in their columns, but
support them by worthless observation from respec
table parties. There are but few Anglo American
papers which have rejected these infamous cnlum.
MES, and ! can only mention here the Commercial
AdretseT and Ledger; their tenor is far from being
energetic.