The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-06

pers which he furnished 10 the of the Lady Suf
folk and under which she sailed for Lagunx upon the
certificate which he safes he moi only received from the
American consul al Havana, but the said certificate
thorzing the sale transfer of the Mary, alias Lady
Suffolk, at Centuegcs, TO her Spanish purchasers,
exists IN the archives OF the Mexican consulate al Ha-
ysna il will become imperative the part OF the gov.
eminent at Washington will be the duty OF Mr. Con-
sui Sharkey, for bis own sake TO demand that this GER
iiheae, which is pretended was given by him, be pro-
duced. in order that II may be decared-what there can
be no doubt II is-a vile and infamous Islander.
The crew OF This vessel, from the moment OF their ar
rival here, never hesiiaed instant in declaring that
their ship the famous Lady Suffolk that they had
landed upwards Of asst slaves al the Esenado de Co.
chinos, district, OF Cienuegos island OF Cuba that their
captains name was EugeniO Vlnas; that he (Vinas)
landed with the greatest part OF The to serve as an
escort to conduct the slaves 10 estate called the Alava,
which belonged 10 certain Don Julian Zauela. who
also OF the Mariana (Lady Sufiolk) as well as
the cargo of slaves that hsre not the slightest doubt
in my mind that there is little truth in Consul tvo's
statement, that Judge Sharkey ever had anything TO do
with this Infamous transaction, that the Lady Suffolk,
or Mary, had been commanded by Captain Smith, or
was ever owned by Mr.. Henry West. of Boston.
An order has just been received here from the su-
preme government commanding that The Lady Suffolk be
sent 10 Vera Cruz for adjudication.
THE SPANISH SQUADRON HAVANA
From the Diaho do Ia Marina July ~.
Two steamships in one single day have into
Tending, and guarding Cuba Eleven vessels of al
ready lie in waters from the haulhy Isabella ii TO the
other no less useful ones recently constructed for The
ton 10 about completing the dozen. Wbea to these are
added the other vessels OF different kinds (wbose beau
ul evoluons few days since subject Of genera
admiration,) New Orleans periodical friend with
whom we bad discussion the subject but few day,
since, may have his mind conclusivey made up as il
whether we or are not hyperbolical and exagge
rated as he would appear 10 imagine. The naval forces
OF Spain IN American waters are respectable for he
number they for the excellent discipline, the fin,
armament and the ardor of their officers and men.
We did not err, then, when contemplated with pro-
found contempt the Joy of those few wreches who
dreamed that Spain her power diminish with the LOST
OF the PiZarro. Did they fear hate the Pizarro o.
did they entertain both these feelings against that vessel
For here they have her anew, riding bay, anC
born from her ashes, bearing the burden, the
same artillery. the same Spanish hearts board,
The same proud banner of CASTLE floating over her ant
protecting her with its glorious folds There is but on
feature wanting and that is The material part. the pank
and keel OF the old Pizarro-an object of sacred
ton for us, being linked in our minds with The re
membrance of piracy BUNDLED and chasised But tn,
name OF the veneTaied victor still survives and with
all lis efforts ghtened by remembrance and example
TO stimulate II to greater efforts. thait may occupy
equal rank among The noble defenders Of the country
4 our queen.