The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-30
INTERESTING FROM CUBA.
We have received advices from Havana to the oath
inst by the Georgia, which arrived yesterday.

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We have received advices from Havana TO the oath
inst by the Georgia, which arrived yesterday.
Our Havana Correspondence.
HAVANA, June "a, 1853.
Incarceration of One of the &are Dealers-Mor-
tally among the Africans-7hs Spanish Fleet
Death of an american Citizen, &c.
Julian Zuueta is still in Fort Cabana. Yesterday,
sania Bavio, SAVANNAH, and about fifty others of
the most extensive slave traders, went to visit him.
He resides in the house Of the Governor Of the Castle
and, except leaving the fort during the day, he has
everything he can possibly wish for. / saw yester-
day 1.-THE office of the political secretary, q secret
paper upon which it was stated that the exact NUM-
Der of the negroes landed from the Lady Suffolk at
the Enfenada de Cochinos, on the sd Of May last,
was ,2s7
Per Empire City," F." leaves for New York. You
will then receive curious details with regard to
this and the other scandaous infractis Of the law
which have so recently taken place here. In the
meanwhile, SO many of the negroes have died on
Zulueta estate, (the Alaya,) that it is almost i'm
possible to approach it, from the pestierous state of
the atmosphere, caused by the efiuvia arising from
the dead bodies Of the only halfbured negroes; and
what is worse the disease kind of cholera gene
rated on board ship, from the crowded state of the
holds carrying off multitudes of the wretched vic
tins belonging to the neighboring estates.
One Of the sailors who came in the Lady Suffolk
states that upwards Of 800 of the negroes died dur
ing the voyage from Africa, from sufocation and
other causes.wSsft E>-e
The people here are indig nant beyond measure at
the mpunity with which all the late disembarka-
a%1I. a,x,1,,
vexatious to hear it said in every quarter that Gene
raj Canedos arrest of Zulueta is nothing than
moctery and blind to humbug the English govern
ment
to arrest old Pedro F0rcade-next to Zulueta the
most extensive slave trader in Cuba. Within the
last three days anothe cargo of 207 has been landed
from brigantine on the south coast, and several
vessels have started from this and other ports on
new expeditions to Africa, to bring slaves to Cuba.
A Spanish trigate, one steamer, and three briggs,
sailed on the 22d inst according to here, for
Vera Cruz. It's my opinion they have merely gone
to cruise outside a litte-probably to intercept
slavers. In all there about twenty-five Spanish
vessels Of war continually cruising round this island
but during fifteen years experience never knew of
but one SLAYER being captured by Spanish cruiser,
and the unfortunate commander of the vessel Of
was disgraced and sent to Spain for having eXer
cised too much vigilance.
Mr. Guild, Of Boston, partner in the house Of Adolf,
Spalding & Co., Of this city, died here last night,
believe OF fever. In great haste, -
The New York Herald and London Times
Extingaished by the Spanish Organ In
Cuba.
We translate.the following bombastic article from
the columns .of the Diario de la Marina of June
20, 1885,
We are no friends of secrecy or mystery, as we
have never ceased repeating. On the contrary, it
gives pleasure to call things by their right names
to call bread bread and wine, wine, instead of beat
ing about the bushes, as the old Spanish proverb
we think it better to catch him by the horns, as
other English proverbal phrase says. This plan is
not only more upright and proper butt also entirely,
and without any doubt the most convenient because
in the clear light Of day things in their true
fashion and shape, whilst large and ugly forms
covered up in darkness and engender with the aid OF
fancy, frightful phantoms where exist nought but
shadows and objects vulgar, and OF so little WORTH
that no one on another occasion would waste look
on them
All this heap of metaphysics, moral proverbs
and maxims, has for its excuse, an article
inserted in the London Times, and about which
we might well know that the NEW York
HEEALD and others of its cast, would en-
deavor to make much noise. In this, the HERALD is
not much wrong that we will not have to dispute
with it or come into collision with its TASTE We
have often scrubbed up ourselves account of the
blubbering articles OF the Journal which mi ght
not have been much pleased with us for it, and we
hope that we will often again have the opportunity
Of playing it the same trick. Now that an occasion
is offered to take little revenge it would be cruel to
deny it TO the poor HERALD, because it may be de-
lighted at its leisure and still more when it may fat
ter itself with the gratifying idea that in some meas
ure it may succeed in producing certain result.
We have already alluded formerly to its zeal in mat
tiers which Tor the greater portion of the United
States are more than commonly difficult and to its
endeayor to discussions the harvest Of which it
expected afterwards to gather in. However, its la
Is
Besides, the article Of the Times is not thing
which in itself is worth much, particularly for those
who are acquainted with that journal. The princi-
pal organ Of opinion in England it does not neglect
either paying homage to the opinions even to the
prejudices of the country. Besides, its style and
models never offend through excess of civility, as
the public men of England well know to their cost,
when they have any dispute with it. The grandio-
quent-if it be not too arrogant-tone which it en-
ploys in domestic matters might i'll be spared when
it quarrels with foreign nation, and we formulists,
who are through the necessity OF our Office more or
less ransgressors with the same senses, cannot or at
least ought not to be surprised at it. We are in the
secret and at least it does not become to attribute
to the matter an importance which it absolutely
wants. Perhaps the Times may be little more pro-
fuse than ordinarily in impuGent nicknqmes and in
promises Of devourng uncooked children but that is
also old trick of it, and must be taken Us an lido
syncrasys of it's writers, cor Ct preterea 4thn. Not
always in these sudden attacks Is the money ready
as the words, and therefore the same periodical,
which against the Emperor Of France exhausted the
vocabulary of certain category, dances attendance
to him in some measure to-day, accepting as propo-
sitions his cooperation in the subject Of Turkey.
But this is not the true, or rather the impartial
mode of considering the matter question. Neither
can the Times, by an article modify the perennial
conditions Of political situation by destroying afli
mites and sympathies cemented In the profound
union of greater interests even does that journal
represent the opinions and policy Of the British 60
yernment This consideration, which of itself was
sufficient that we might sleep at our ease with all
safety, has fortunately come to receive conirma-
ton as rapid as solemn. Truly the HERALD is un-
fortunate since the period Of its content has been 80
brief.
We would bet something indeed that our New
York colleague did not manifest such rejoicing on
the discussion which took place in the House of
the British minister as over those of the jour-
nalist even though both treated the subject
under the point of view peculiar to their nation.
But in Lord Carendon's speech--as better informed