The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-26
The Cuban News.
E correspondent OF the New York Times. writing

The correspondent OF the New York Times writing
from Havana on the 18th OF October, says
sit useless longer attempt coacealment Of the fac,
that England has succeeded in her game OF dece pon
that France aid her and that Cuba is 90
apprentice SYSTEM with that license and latitude time
Of services and numbers to be introduced from Africa that
win be far worse than The present illegal and respected
system The only delay caused by the necessity OF having
French and British squadron in these waters protect
the island in the change proposed which is in opposition
the wishes and interests of the people. The
ton will be signed IL can be formally prepared
by the three powers Do sleep the interests
buried in this thing
" IL will take three months il the stern question
is settled before this arrangement be ted
here, think One isge capitalist has, il lie said, already
made contracts for $4,000 Africans His name be
given. The work commenced by England in 1872 with
the correspondence (unpublished) OF Turnbui is
be realized. VIVA, say you I
The hree sailors have been ,ricd but hear
Of them The occupation OF Uncle Sans vessels down
East 10 of but little consequences but favorable diver
for the interests OF England in this quarter, 10 be
tablished without hindrance. H
An attempt mutny occurred three four days since
board Of the American ship Marathon, Vandyck master
in which the lives OF the captain and mate threaten
ed by the eader James G. Uben, he calls himself
away from her shipping articles. He snapped pistol
which. fortunately, did not take fire. and he saved
from the direct commission OF MURDER which he he
intended and for which he was armed with pistol and
bowie.kne. The has been investigated by Colonel
Robertson ac ting consul and the will be to the
United States in irons. for trial, by the first vessel He
claims Amercan-bon cit zen, of Providence. but
he looks very much like foreigner being that way
blood ouched myself have right TO judge"
Ii will be observed that this letter conveys. in detail,
the same int lsence 10 which advered yesterday
in general terms There is feature in this intelli-
gence which strikes us subject to doubi-we allude
to the statement that France has committed herself the
scheme. Such position the part OF Louis Napoleon
seems TO be rreconcable with what take TO be
his line OF policy that we are slow credit the ineli-
gence in that respect As to Great Britain, her pas, his
tory abounds in evidence going TO fix the conviction
that 1t is really British policy. And yet, judging
by her diplomatic antecedens, we should expect to
see her in the back ground until Spain and France
are fully embarked in the enterprise. Then, upon some
plea OF philanthropy, on, oil her great regard for the
weakness OF Spain, and her generosity extending pro-
lection to such powers cannot protect themselves. we
should expect her forward TO secure the re-
suits which she has so much al heart As TO Spain, there
one fact. the appointment Of General Pezuea as cap
tain general OF Cuba which. If il turn out to oe true,
will be strongly con6rma,ory OF her readiness TO carry
on, the plan OF Airicanizing Cuba He formerly
ceplan- general OF Porto Rico, and more recently held
the same Office in Madrid born, If we mistake not,
m South America, but much OF absoIulist that
he regrets Ina, he was born American so and whal
he has long been an open and enthusiastic advocate Of
the apprentice sysiem. The subject is OF much
momen, that il is not TO be supposed that the admnis'a-
ton no, fully awake to lie importance As to It's poll
cy we have nothing say bu, that il will do its whole
duty we have every assurance.