New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

- sse Crescent City-siave Trade ~
Cuba-The Pixarro.

AZ the CFescfut DssS
Csba-The Pizarros
s--vssa's's n'S i H W. Thursday. Nov. H. Issa
am enabled to write bat q few lines oy tnls
e1esuaer. in consequence OF the short stay she
raskes 10 our port However, with the exceFt
0pp Of the sensation caused by the business Oh
- Crescent City, little has occurred here
uiuce the date of my last letter, that would DC
very interesting TO your readers.
Immediately after the departure of the Cres-
ant CITY for New.Orleans, it was reported that
fAe Captain-Ge General had determined that she
should not enter the port again, with Mr. Smith
On board, and that should size attempt TO enter
the harbor, she would be fred into and sunk, il
peceeeary; since then, have heard that she
Win be allowed to communicate on her return.
bat not again in coming from New-York should
the obnoxious Mr.. Smith be on board WHAT
ever right the Sparih Governor may have in
preventing foreigners from l2nding, do not sec
that he has any in debating to Americans what
kinds Of crews they shall place in their vessels.
For my part, consider the American Gov
eminent has acted in the business very tsney,
and has lost the respect Of foreigners to great
degree, in acting the toady 10 the Spanish Gov
eminent.
Three steamers Of an English feet have ar
rived here. II is not distinctly known whether
they come to assist the Spaniards IN keeping the
Creoles In their sbackles, or whether they nave
come 20 look after slayers. III the latter De
their mission, il would be wen iof tnem 70 De
securing the coasts OF the Island, Tor nave Dcen
;nc,r,ued that several cargoes of negroes have
lately been landed one near TINS pace IL l;
saN belonging to Joaquin Gomez 1.-THE vitn1l
scorcbed sinner. and the other near Santiago de
Cpbs. where the Lieutenant Governor received
an. 0CO as bribe. Now, il this be not piracy,
iknov not what the term means. Spain may
marshaltro on hers as she did in the Flores
kueiuess. to invade State Of South America,
and in spite of treaties sOlennly made, she III
PRODUCES slaves INTO Cuba from Africa, and when
sailed 10 account in q gentle manner, from tune
10 time, she says she does all in her power to
prevent her subjects from carrying on the trade
We'll, IN like manner let the American toy
eminent do all in its poieer to prevent It's no DE
citizens from coming 70 deliver our poor waite
Cubsns from the Slavery to which they hive
been consigned BY the Spdnlards Let the
preacLers oil The Times aud other English pa
pers know, that the Americans in their views
with regard 10 this island, desire TO release its
inhabtSnts from bondage, for this they are cen
sured, while the Spaniards are daily tearing
AWAY thousands Of poor beings from their homes
and families IN Afica to keep them as slaves In
Cuba. FOR This pt0us WOrh, tnis "0VtSt hi
kyapea people on earth ARE smiled upon Well!
~As YOU like it," But tell You this, good pco-
pie Let the Island OF Cuba be taken from the
(ioyernmeut Of Spain, and this neiarlous trade
will Immediately cease, and in ten years there
win not be a slave in the island: glorious con-
liberation for the good people in America.
The CubanO, a small steamer running on our
coast. was chased a few days since by Il Govern
ment steamer, hot in search OF invaders; bur
supposing that the Government vessel was gong
ihe same course, the Captain did not observe
several signals made for the coaster to stop,
when the man-of.war fired shot, which hal
sle desired effect, and the steamer was boarded,
and the Captain being asked why he ha not
attended TO the signals, replied that he had not
seen them. "Well, then" exclaimedth Span
isA officer, II will let you of this time; but
you must pay 81 for the powder used in firing
the cannon" This WAS done, aud u receipt
given for the money. This information was
given to me by passenger. 30 there can be
hardly room for mistake especially as the indi-
vidual Ia agentleman.
After $4,000 being spent in trying TO save
the Pizarro she still is fast on the coast AM IS
now Abandoned but 50 confident were the
spaniards of her being got Off that on he after
noon she was expected 10 be brought 10, y banf
of music was placed on the wharf to greet her
arrival
For the present, adicu. Faithful.
[By Tceasphl
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