New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
HAVANA.
Cholera at san Dieso-Capturc Of a siaver-Papers
Of Lopez.

Correspondence of The n. Y. Trisgas. ,,y,
In this fine city have little news with which TO re-
gale cur friends at present The weather is fine, the
public health s good, and all quiet At san Diego de
los Bshos however, place some forty leagues to the
westv ard of this the Cholera has broken QUO suddenly
and carried off almost every body il has attacked
On Sunday morning III. b. Ms steamer brought in 3
fine schooner called the Cora II appears that the vessel
brought a cargo Of negroes from Airics about nine
months since and had been for some time at San juan
de los Remedies and lately left that port for Cardenas 10
be fitted out for another voyage and on the was
picked ap BY the steamer that brought her M sufficient
articles being found on board of her TO indicate her bus
ness and to make her lawful prize. have heard Of
no more landings having been made since my last
The news about giving lbe ty to all the er'Snepados
has caused no excitement.
Perhaps you remember having seen letter IN the
papers some time after the execution of Lopez 10 rela
ton the papers of that unfortunate man. from Count
POzas Dulces to Mr.. SgHr who gave lt publicity lis
for doing could not divine. The act APP
peared TO unfriendly at least imprudent the
following extract from the sentence OF the stey tried
prisoners will convince you The Fiscal says: ln short
il only remains for to notice another subject, which
reflects in nowse fvorably 10 the loyalty of the Count,
but which nevertheless cannot be considered in this
ial in which the deeds giving rise to it, have con-
necton than that Indicated In the last moments OF the
traitor LOpeZ. the Count was sent for by him. and
cording to his own confession asked him among other
favOrs that of requesting of Mr. Sigur resident of the
nWed states, 10 tne papers tntl Occu
left in his charge by Lopez, for the purpose of
burning all that might compromise some per-
sons of this island account of the part they
had taken in the expedition and his projects and
piracy The Count complied with this request,
writing to the said Sgur, informing him that he would
name party to assist in destroying the papers which
letter was published in the said Republic, and which is
copied into this process These papers might have been
very useful to our Government. The ordering of the
Count de Pozas Duces their being reduced to ashes
showed that his patriotism his love for the constituted
Government and that loyalty of which much has been
said in his writings and declarations, false at least
he Welded all TO considerations that should cede those
sacred duties If he had not taken upon himself such
like commission-althOugh he should not have mani
tested ANYTHING to the Goyernment-he would b. 10 q
certain degree unbamabe, but showing in this evasion
having adopted conduct contrary to his first and
principal duty, it is in every light punishable act and
IN that account in the council showed that found no
should be considered worthy punish
nent to form separate charge that what might be due
this prosecution it could only be considered
cedent that although IL might give room Tor penalty,
&c
have translated sufficient part of the lawyers argl-
ment 10 show how dangerous il is TO trust communica
tons of importance in the hands of certain gentlemen in
the United States who things in Cuba by things
in the Union Surely Mr. Sgur would never have pub
ished the letter had he foreseen how it would have
been used still this does free that gentleman from
censure and being lawyer, and having some idea of
Spanish government he might have been prudent
Yours, FRANK.