The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-20

gloom the whole city. The national standard was
hoisted at hafsta the Capitol and City Hail. as to-
ken Of respect for the deceased.
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM HAVANA.
NEWS FROM THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
The Message Of Ex-President Baez,
&C., &c., &c.
The steamship Cherokee Captain Baxter, arrived yes
terday morning. from New Orleans the 1th and Havana
the 14th inst.
She brings two days later from the latter city than
received by the Black Warrior on Sunday
We have files of the Havana papers to the 14th April
Our correspondent writes to us as follows -
HAVANA, April IA, 1853.
The Vis Of the Captain General to st. Jago de CAba-Tou
bles at that place, dc dc.
The sudden departure of General Canedo for Santiago
de Cuba was more than necessary reported you at
the time that the supreme magistrate or "regente as
he is called Of the eastern province of this island Mr.
Arang had been arrested and thrown into the Moro at
Cuba by order Of the Governor Gen. Mednia because
Of certain letter which published in the HERALD
short time ago. relative to the arbitrary proceedings
which had been exercised towards British subject who
was expelled from the place Of his abode without cause
having been gven and recommending his case to the at
tenton of the then political secretary Martin Gaano
An act despotic that of Governor Mednilla and
the indgnty offered to the whole magstracy Of the
island by throwing the Regent Arrange into prison. for
merely giving letter of introduction to man who had
been i'll used and which letter. it seems unucky for
Mr. arrange in this nstance having found its way into
the columns of the HERALD has filled the whole Of the
Of
ton; and they having Joined Mr. Arrange in most ener
gec and strong protest against act illegal that
OF the Governors Gen Mednla deemed that It was their
int ntion to depose him from the command which he
Immediately communicated to Gen. Cancdo who hastened
while, the military stationed at that province have bsen
causing the greatest uneasness, from the increasing
symptoms of insubordinaton which they have Of late
Besides the Incarceration in the Moro of Mr. Arrange.
nearly all the other authorities under arrest-most
of them, however, are merely confined to their own
that you may easily imagine that the very un
usual circumstance Of captain general extending his
tour SO far away from the capital as St. Jaso, this
Gen. Carlio de Albornez is acting captain general
during the absence Of Gen. Canedo OF course you will
understand that the cause of the arrest Of the other au
thorties at St Jago is owing their having so enerpet
cal protested against the illegal adopted BY Gov
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
The installation of the President Santana, had
taken place with great solemnty, and in the midst
lively public rejocings On concluding the period of his
magstracy Senior Baez read to the Chambers long mos
sage in which he described prosperous the general
situation OF the country and proposed the wisest doc
trnes, to seek in the protection of European powers,
that point of support necessary for their nascent state
society.
The following paragraphs which we translate from the
message of Senior Baez place this doctrine in clear light
and show ALSO the sentiment of cordalty which prevails
in the republic towards Span and which the recent visit
Of the Spanish steamer Isabel II. had tended not
little to strengthen. Senior Baez holds the following Ian
guage in his message
The suggestions of evil ambition which respect no &C.
duced in these latter years just Of uetude to the
authorities and peaceable inhabitants of the island of
Cuba In past mon hs, also, insidous projects Of an
alarming disposition, founded Oh immigration law,
have been denounced by the press With this motive in
protection Of bde endence and with the decided pur
pose preventing whatever hostile act soeyer to the nu
ry Of the Spanish nation energetic we're taken
to Illustrate every spurious plan which might attempt to
shelter its foundation this republic The situation Of
the govern ment difficult one in debating restrictive
orders with respect to the entry of foreigners into the
country but be what might the consequence Of acting in
such delicate matter, whether the powers with whom
treaties stipulated should comprehend not the
true tendencies Of such measures to the present time
the has received nothing but marks of
Besides this saving dea another of less con
sequence-that Of insisting the mediation of the
grea and powerful nations who have always been careful
of our conservation Strong proofs have up the
present time given of the nobeness of the views of
France and England, and to other cause-thanks to
the efficacy OF their protection i-that there has
not been on the frontiers periodical cusion of blood
In my former message had occasion to congratulate
myself and the Legislature for the immense authority
which the French people had conded to the most gene
rous friend Of young Louis Napoleon
To day the empire that authority remains
in his hands in permanent manner; and through 1t
France will hold that lofty influence in the world to which
rights. From the moment in which we proclaimed our
Independence, shaking off Haytien domination, France
took the initiative in procuring for us peacen regu
lating the foreign policy She terminated at the
question which occasoned such losses the peoples
who divide in this island dominion and sovereignty.
International relations generally well cultivated will
be always profuse source of benefits for those
tries which, as ours found periodical emigration
their hopes progress They will place us in the way Of
is susceptible by the nature of its territory and its in
suar situation and them will be debtors for the ad
vantages in moral order, which Immediately derived
from connection with civilized people.
This purpose is fulfilled by intoxicating the necessity of
being explicit in the manifestation of friendly and
sincere desires towards the ancient metropolis Span
iards all, by origin or by education having the
toms, he same religion, the same lsnguagewe see al
ways in natives OF the peninsula, brothers and
friends the companions of the achievements which, In
other times illustrated these territories presagng from
that time forth the portents of which the Spanish Anne
rican capable. Be what may the motive which
makes us differ, we must not attribute II to hostile
Ss @
affection between these two people. Spain neither op
posed BY force the political notifications which were
necessary in eiiecting this to shed the bsod Of
brethren Thus them duties already prescribed,
can call for at the gates of the metropolis certain
of meeting sincere reception.
BY an act of Congress- the with Spain ought
in my opinion, begin already to calculate on the
freedom with the most favored nation; and besides
from own sense OF propety it would be right to
cognize national debt the amount of losses which the
Spanish residents Of St. Domingo sustained by the
scaton of property dccreed by the Hayen government
reserving to ourselves the right of exacng from the lat
ter the corresponding compensation at the denitive
regulation Of peace.
WEAVING OF BRocATELLEs.-Itis is said that fac
tory at Humphreysvle Conn.,, is the only one in the
world where silk brocatelles by looms
At all other places where they made the weaving is
done by hand and the successful operation
Of this establishment 1t deemed impossible to con-
sruct machinery ingenious enough to In silk the
complicated patterns of the brocatelles The OF ma
chinery is the only thing which enables American makers
to compete with the German and French manufacturers
in this branch Of industry the foreign establishments
have greatly the advantage in the cheapness Of labor
Tn artist employed In this factory to execute designs
matte Ia OuA nS hat NJ nj