The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-26
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM cUpl.
Arrival or the Isabel at Charleston, with
Six Days Later News.

| Arrival or the Isabel at Charleston WITH
Six Days Later News.
| VICE PRESIDENT KINGS HEALTH-prssErsIoN
AMONG THE SPANISH TROOPs-REvoLT OF AN
l ENTIRE cOAPANY-MoRE SLAVES LANDED-AR-
RIVAL or THE BRITISH STEAMER DEVASTATION
AT HAVANA, TO ASSIST IN SURPRISING TIE
SLAVE TRADE, ETC.
TELEGRAPHIC.
CHARLESTON, March 25 1853.
The D. s. mail steamship Isabel With Havana and Kew
West dates to the 22d nsat arrived at this port to-
Mr. Kifg's health was no Detter.
1t was ramored that serioas disturbances had taken
place among the troops at ST. Jago de Cuba or some
other port ia the Easten department Of the island
related that company calsd out to witness punish
nent which the corpors refused inaict that the off,
crs struck the corporals with this fats of their swords
the soldiers rescued the copoas and then the
whole company fed. Fifteen of them had been captured
and sentenced to death. The officers, however, were
afad that attem to execute tfsn1 the rest
OF ths troops would revolt General Canedo highly in
censei at the officers, and ssys that instea ef making
the soldiers dscontented, hsy shoua sndeaysr to pre-
vent suoh occurrences.
It was rumored that the clipper saverIady Suffolk had
landed cargo of negroes, but the believed to
be untrue and to emanae frcm the Themselves
1t was csstan however, that another lot Of Africans
had been landed since the Portuguese cargo.
The British steam frgate Devastation arrived Hava-
the 21st and with other vessels WIS expected to
suppress the slave trade If possible.
The weather in Cuba exceedingly hot The political
prisoners had not yet been sentenced and supposed
that the authorities were waiting instructions from
Spain.
The commercial Intelligence s substantially the same
as that brought by the Crescent City at New York.
Another Spanish Outrage ON the. Anaerieaan
Fling.
The schooner Manchester, (of BAitimore,) Captain
Sting which arrived at this port yesterday from King
ston jamaica informs of of the most high handed
outages upon flag that has yet boon committed by
the loyal subjects Of Queen Isabelian Cuba
According to Captain Sterling's account which
thenticated by his consnees he peacefully pursuing
his course homewards from Jamaica, when, on the 18th
ns Of the island Of Cuba, and about twenty miles east
Of Cape Antonio, he boarded BY twelxe armed men,
under ths command Of negro second lieutenant from
Spanish cruiser Of twelve guns who took possession Of the
vessel In spite of his and carried her inside
the reef there They then demanded .he scooners papers,
which the captain has to taxa board the cruiser for
examination The Spanish commander going
far asto break opon the letters of tho congnees but
desisted when Captain S. insised upon his returning
thera intact They also broke open the matches, and
took out about third Of the schoonsfs CARGO but not
finding any ammunition guns ON board put it back
again. This was done after the papers had been
mnsd and found correct After OBTAINING her twenty
four hours anchored close under their guns the schooner
allowed to proceed and get out Of the reef the best
way she could. This, however, not allowed, until
Captain s. had proaaised to satisfy demand Of thirty
dollars for safely plotting him inside the reef The only
given for this nton injustice their susp
of her being bound to Cuba with for tho rcvo
lutonists.
The boarding officer gratu.ously informed Capt ster
ling that it utterly impossible, owing to the strict
guard kept for any to atempto surrepttiousy LAND
upon the Cuban coast and that any caught in tho
attempt would Immediately 'shave rope around his
neck, hint of what probably might have been the fate
Of Capt s. If any article they could have construed into
ssaIms'' or " ammunition" had been found on board
In justice to and character a nation it is
necessary that such outrages should be Immediately
checked. immediate notice is not taken Of this at
Washington very serious trouble will possibly easue as
the Spanish authorities have fleet of twelve war
continually cruising around Cuba to intercept real
pretended supplies for the nalcontents on the island
the commanders of which win gladly seize hold OF the
slightest shadow of suspicion moest every
American vessel they may fall in WITH to crafty their
combined fear nd hatred Of the Anarcaps