The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-04

Total guns. ZO0
Besides those enumerated, there are two or three
unaller vessels, the names of which do not at this
moment remember.
understand that in consequence of it having come
to the knowledge of our worthy acting Consul, Mr..
Robertson that the late Mexican Consul at this place,
Buenaventuro vivo had inserted in the documents
which he granted to the famous SLAYER, the Lady
Suffolk that he (vivo had granted said papers up
on certificates given by the American Consul Judge
Sharkey. Mr. Robertson had addressed very strong
letter to the present Mexican Consul, Don Ramon
Carvallo, requesting to be informed if it was true
by VivO to the Lady Suffolk to certain certificates
purporting to have been given by Consul Sharkey,
on the 18th of May last Mr.. Carvallo has replied
That is certain that reference is made to certificates
flying that the ship Mary Lady Suffolk, then lying
tn hs port of Cenfuegos on the south coast Of Cuba
w.s the property o., certain Mr. Henry West Of Boston,
said vesse st Cenfuegos but that said certificates could
not be found in the archives Of the consulate.
Of course they were less likely to be found in the
never were isss but that they, as well as
Captain VIM. SmNh, and the oOper, Mr.. Henry
West, Of Boston, were probably the creations
of Mr.. ex-Consul vivo's inventive genius, or Of
man, vivo, you have already had. Having sue
ceeded in inducing Santa Anna to make him
Minister to Spain, this ex.slave trading captain
could not 60 upon his mission without duplicating
one of the purest men in the United States, Judge
Sharkey in the scandalous transaction. person
connected with Vvo's establishment has openly de-
clared that the thing was done as follows -
Tho pretended certificates from Consul sharkey were
FALSE Vivo returned here from Mexico, board the
British steamer, on the Sth Of May on the 18th he
drew the pagers which sere enable the Lady Suffolk
to navigate from CeDfnegos to Lsguoa de Teminos but
his nephew Joaquin Soler lad not eighteen years of
age, signed the documents as lin absence of the Con-
Don Julian Zulueta no longer retains lodgings in
the Moro. Nothing has yet been heard of the six
American sailors belonging to the Jasper who were
left at CayO Cortez, by the three men who were
sometime ago picked up in boat at Cape San An
tonic and are now confined in the public Jail of this
city 1t is to be hoped they have not been murdered.
One hundred and forty slaves landed from the Lady
Suffolk and seized by order of the Captain General
on the estate of Julian Zulueta have been returned
to that person. 1t having been proved to the salts
faction Of His Excellency that they not Bozales
ae., recently imported Africans, but had been in the
island some time.
The cholera, yellow fever and small pox are MAX
ing fearful ravages the estates in the interior.
The thousands of recently introduced Africans have
brought with them terrible kind Of darrh9a, which
is carrying of vast numbers of Victims and rapidly
extending its rightfnl progress through the island
In Havana the troops are dying like rotten sheep.
In some regiments of a thousand men, there are
scarcely four hundred available and oil the hospitals
full as they can hold. All sorts of ridiculous
ulOIb are dDTOdu aS 10 conspiracy ndVlng Deeu
tected among the creole doctors to poison the sick
soldiers.
The truth is that the yellow fever has this year
taken very malignant form, and that as the
doctors succeed in removing the fever, the patient
becomes seized with cholera, which carries him off in
q few hours.
The quarrel between the Captain General and the
editor Galiano, has been compromised.
HAVANA, July 30, 1858.
JSe A,ye.t of Zulucta, owner Of the Lady Suffolk,
Sham-Amother Cargo Of Slaues Landed.
Precisely ms it was predicted in the HERALD a few
weeks ago, 50 it has turned out, the arrest and
placing Of Mr.. Julian Zuueta, the owner of the
slave ship Lady Suffolk, was all sham got
up for the occasion of satisfying the British govern
ment that our immaculate Governor was doing his
duty and putting down the sa trade The late act
OF returning to Mr. Znlueta the 172 negroes of the
Lady SUFFOLK cargo, which had been seized on his
estate, the Aiava, pretty clearly indicated that Zu
luetas residence in the Moro was only temporary,
and that as soon as the storm which was threatening
in England blew over, he might return to his town
residence whenever it pleased him to do 80. Accord
ingly yesterday, Don Julian Zulueta removed to his
house in Havana, and about III A. NJ, held a levee
Of his friends, which was numerously attended by all
the most notorious slave traders.
Several of the sailors belonging TO Spanish
vessel which landed four hundred and fifty slaves
four or five days ago at Batabano, Immediately
opposite Havana on the south coast,) were yes
terday brought in here prisoners, as usual. After
the negroes were safely put on shore, the SLAYER
vessel and part Of the seized by the autho
rites The slaves were conveyed by the public rail-
way cars to an estate not three miles from Guines,
where yet most of them are to be found. You shall
nave all the particulars in the course OF few days.