The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR.
Interesting Intelligence from Cuba,
&C., &c. DC.

States Navy Commander, arrived from Mobile and Ha
vana at ono O'Clock yesterday morning. She left Mobile
on the 9th, and Havana the 18th, at GA. NJ After
leaving Havana the B. W. experienced very heavy
ther from the northward and eastward
We have files of papers from Havana to the 18th inst
but with the exception of the from Mexico they
contain nothing of importance.
On the 9th inst forty five of the prisoners who
tried and convicted for alleged revolutionary attempts
against the government sent to Cadz to await the
decision of the Queen Of Spain Among them those
who had been condemned to be garoted the 9th inst
but reprieved the Captain Gene al at the place
cution also Count Posas Deces Joaquin Forum and
other distinguished persons in the island Before sailing
they were allowed receive the visits of their friends
and presents of money.
Martin Gaiiano, the late and some what celebrated
secretary of the Captain General was married to Miss
Scu the daughter Of American long resident in the
island Of Cuba.
Our Cuban Correspondence.
HAVANA, April 10, 1885,
Influence Of the Herald-Vice President King-Discaarge
from Custody Of the Arrested Slave Dealers-7ne Lady
Suffolk Ezpcced-Rumor Of General Ca,cdo's Removal
The schooner Manchester.
You certainly deserve very great credityou are posi-
vsiy working miracles with the officials here You no
sooner interfere with the business of these rascay
traders than worthy Captain General Immediately
Dakes show Of activity and orders the arrest not only
of the negroes but also al those concerned in their intro
duction from Africa very praseworthy act he would
only not set them all at liberty quite again.
You manage to rake up facts which puzzles your CO.
temporary of La Cronca to know how earth you
got held of them for instance, the Of the young
-colored Lad Calwood, who stolen from the keel
of fishing boat, off the Island Of st. Thomas, by
Spanish captain, and sold slave upon his
rival at Puerto Rico, and then brought to Havana,
where he said to have been drowned and bured-bu
10 and behold the moment the matter taken by the
HERALD he becomes resurrected restored and made all
right have just learned that General Canedo yester
day ordered him 10 be put board the English steamer
and sent back to his distracted parents Wonder If his
Excelency feared that the lad might peradventure
say in Philadelphia, find his way board Queen Vic
tora frgate vesta and cam protection in the Of
Miss Betsey Lawrence about whom such fuss has been
made in the Spanish papers? Onward Master HERALD
yours is the right You not only expose and show
up the sinners in your country, but by pointing out
those in this you induce them mend their ways and
promise to behave better in future.
The regiment stationed at Santiago de Cuba part Of
which refused to permit their companions to be whipped
at the village of Cobre and otherwise displayed such de-
ded symptoms of insubordination have been drafted
island The regiment Of Baen from here has been sent
to Santiago in their stead General Canedo proposes to
y1oit santiago early next month.
Tho T. s. Fulton, with Vice President King
board bound for Mobile appeared off the Moro at the
mouth Of this harbor the evening Of the th inst 1t
is rumored that Mr. King influenced the Capt lin Gene
raj in behalf of the political prisoners by pointing
good effect which q course of ensncy towards them
DON Antonio Capo the the SLAYER bark which
lsnd large cargo of negroes on the 18th u between
the parties implicated in that business set liberty
on the oath. So much for the great activity Of the
thorities and their unceasng exerons to put down the
trQ m vorV mn iko hat fhny
had been dissatisfied with their share of the spo and in
order to increase the brbe they had resored to
ghten the traders into higher figure and the quicker
to bring this about they the slave dealers
and put into JAIL to enable them the better to mediate
No yet Of the Lady Suffolk but Capo told friend
that notwithstanding he had got the intended for
the factories at the Mozambique to load the Suffolk so
that she is daily expected understand that the British
cruisers numbering some eight ten vessels about
this island most anxious to intercept her iadyshp
There is rumor in town since the arrival Of the last
steamer from Spain, that General Cordova will probably
succeed General Oedo captain general of this island
The new British commissioner, Mr. Backhouse arrived
at Havana board the British steamer Of Medea
the 21st ult., from England.
The affair of the schooner Manchester taken within the
reefs of Cape San Antonio by the Of Spanish brig
of war, and dealt with in such improper manner has
created considerable sensation among the thinking part
population, who fear that this outrage not at
arranged to the satisfaction of all parties concerned may
possibly lead to unpleasant correspondence between
this and the government at Washington OBSERVER.
HAVANA, April II, 1858.
Visits Of British Men Of War to american Vessels Er-
planned.
understand it the intention Of certain parties here
to make fuss in the New York papers by stating that
the British vessels of cruising the of this
island to intercept avers take the liberty Of searching
American vessels. Now this is utterly untrue they do
no such thing. Having heard something to the above
effect, took the liberty of asking Commander Dobbe Of
the British cruiser Buzzard under what authority the
English vessels had been searching American merchant
men, as was reported in town. The commander denied,
most emphatcaly, that such the practice OF her
Majesty's cruisers. But what is done is this: the
slavers in general the American flag sort Of pro
lection against the British cruisers it is aboutey
cessary go board such vessels they may fall In
with in proximity to this coast ascertain whether they
be sayers legitimate OF course the boarding officer
tell the moment he reaches the deck whether the
ship he visits is SLAYER not consequently there is
necessity for Search does any take place on
board Of legitimate American vessels 1t is the practice
of the English officers to make polite inquiry
and If the ship boarded is under the American ag
She is not detained for these inquiries to be- made
the officers especially in the of the Buzzard,
tenng themselves by making these inquiries fro their
boat alongside the merchantman The truth of the mat
ter is that Yankee shippers get their backs when
they with the English cruisers and will not ho their
ensgns until compelled to do so by shot fred ahead
astern from cruiser. Now this is mere childs play.
Common poleness ought to induce the masters of Amer
ican vessels to hoist their ensgns when passing vessel OF
war. British merchantmen fail to 5st their flags
IN courtesy cruisers and unless these little matters
of etiquette and duty carried into effect especially
the coast Of Cuba how on earth, would ask we to
distinguish legitimate from the rascaly savers and
pirates which continually lowering around this island
and who almost always hoist the American ensign to
their sinister purpo.ess Take my word for t-and
you know don't care fig about the matter one way
the other except that difficulty of this sort between
The American and British governments would nightly
please these people here who do everything their
power to foster these reportshat all this outcry and
nonsense got by two three stupid shippers tor
other purpose than to crafty their vanity by seeing their
sls0nes at the foot of exaggerated story in print
There Is another thing which consider IL is just as
well you should have hint about-where the captains
report IS did one Of them lately to the HERALD that
many guns fred in the direction of his vessel and
that shot went through his opsa d. they forget to
axplan that the guns so used when necessary If at
ALL nothing less than muskets fired at the
npper sails when the vessels refue heaveo think
II only right that you should be informed of the truth
the circumstances which WILL doubt be put forth in
the public ourn ais of the United States in the
proved glaIng and exaggerated form.
The Captain General left Havana this morning for Ba
abb mn south aid here N of war was