The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-27


IMPORTANT FROM HAvANA-Another Repolu
tionary MoUement.-The New York Courier
states that notwithstanding their own, and the
impression general entertained, that the fate of
the Lopez expedition had suppressed resolu
tionary tendency, and that the Cuban revolution
was mere piratical foray, having no real origin
among the residents of the island, they now have
rea on to doubt this view of the ease 1t then
adds:
For some time back we have had it intimated
to US that deep laid and we'll organized con
spirncy existed in the heart of the island, in
which not only nea ly the whole Creole popua
ton, but many of the Creole officials were impl-
Gated. We discredted the rumor as an emana.
ito, from the Junta, which has been az ,sed of
forging the ina,mmatory pronuncianentos of
last summer. But we now have it repeated TO
US in q new and extraordinary form. A Cuban
merchant, a gentleman with whom we are well
nc luainted, and in whom we have the flu lest con
fidence, and who is not ostensiby implicated in
the conspiracy, arrived here on Thursday in the
Cherokee from Havana, and has given US a copy
of journal published in Havana by secret
junta at the risk of their lives, for the purpose
of informing the conspirators of the progress of
the plot The copy in our possession and which
can be seen in our editorial room, ia the first
number of the journal. tits printed on one side
Of the paper only, and has the appearance Of
having passed througha great number of hands,
We are informed that it is the only copy that
has ever reached the United States, and this be.
ing the case we translate two articles from il to
show the spirit Of the people of Cuba.
Our informant says, that the paper will be
published as regular as the circumstances will
permit. The second number wasin press when
l.. s. IL - fl r..
hand secretly among all classes of people, and
so important did the government consider the
movement. that reward Of $4,000 has been
offered fer t discovery of the printing office,
and an dit nal reward for the seizure Of i'm
pressions. T rty thousani copies of the fret
number ere struck off
Transit lion of portions Of it's contents are
given Tfey consist of an address to the PEG
pie, amour Gin that their paper will be publish
ed twice month, or as often as they can with
out fear OF death, end calls upon them to act with
similar boldness in defence of liberty; an out
cry about the late and present captain generals
and says that nothing can prevent a revolution
in Cuba notices of the Lemery and Aguero
difficulty, &c.
Sailing of the AAmtic- Bearers of Dispatches
NEW York, July "a
The steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, sailed at
noon to-day for Liverpool, with 100 passengers,
S36,750 in American gold, and f725 l2s Sd in
English coin.
Among the passengers is Major Beard, of
New Orleans, rs bearer Of dispatches to the
Cour. of st. James, and supposed to have refer.
ence to the colonial fshing difficulty. F. G.
McCauly, U. s. Navy, wife and son, George w.
Smith. and two Miss Smiths, of Virginia /; H. s
Garrett, of Baltimore, Extraordinary bearer of
dispatches supposed to relate to our affairs with
Greece) Miss Garrett, of Baltimore and John
North, of Va, are also passengers