New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-23

nation.
Tie captain and seven sailors, takeo BY the English
noivar, lave lett 'Ee prison, bit through was
means are rot aware. They not IN The apart
ntut with ourselves.
-Four of the twenty of the schooner were liberated
before neut' ND sud the remaining sixteen were
aisisiipc, siso let out have been given to
understand.
such is the declaration of these poor fellows. whose
prot1ble crime is being Americans The SearDen they
ireak Of are ucw the way back TO the coast 70 Pnr
ste cir criminal svoca,lon with mPunIty The trade
/, brisl No less than niIe vessels have left this part
Of Il Island or Africa, and M less than forty are ex
vect,d bach soon with csrgoes.
Tie Btisb Consul appears % sluubcr IN the laurels
wen by tie declaring Of the euancpados treenen, with
liz pIoyiso OF having to be hired cur by the Spanish
Goyerpnent which relieves them OF on, fourth OF tlelr
vs,es. Precious liberty, indeed Il % the lookout,
ny ieloW-eitilons, ara do not let British intrigue and
STsIfl 6uIlcity oyeru stch YOU.
l an informed that upward of one hundred OF the
ore IttllilCHt Of tie "emanclpacos called upon the
Br;sh Cousul TO ask him II they were tree men how
tie Government could pretend TO have the right 10 hire
tier CUT and tsbe tICu them oErih OF their wages
and finally gave her Britannia Maesys representative
to uuCorfud hat they could not consider themselves
as free willie tie Government lad such control over
tlm.
Tie Spauifh Government should have compiled with
Ter treaties, and then dealt in honorable manner
toward these poor creatures. As IL IL. Spun acts
badly 10 all in doing, or pretending 70 do justice TO
tie eusncipados, il does injustice 10 numerous
families NLo copended for support upon the labor OF
tl,se po,r cIttture On behalf Of the families who
Low Ere Wronltd il is said that Salvador Sama AMI
other 81 auish merchants, called upon the Gene
Ial ard PAINTED to him the Inconvenience It would Do
10 sad anes to have 20 deliver up the said negroes
He Inter I'd IN his usual manner bowling un-i they lad
said all that they Lad TO- and then replet that notw'h
standing all the distress they had informed him would
fell On many Of tie parties holding emancipadoi that
they would lave to be delivered up on the Jay named IN
tie decree
Salvador Sara is named as President of the Board
CT Protection 10 tie emancpadOs' Sauna, ! am
tod is org5cCd in the business at times OF introducing
rceToes II low &C. engaged, perhaps 1t will make his
business easily to he performed as the relaxa-
ticn il oil kinds OF public employment may facilitate
tie umbiDg up of slaves from the coast with the
eUgIcI tdos and thus an extensive business may be
core.
Srce rs last letter have heard of another landing
OF flayes, but am sorry TO say that cannot INFORM
you Ct any having been captured This does not show
that tie stringent orders given To the Governors and
li,utcrfutCOtrror OF tie different Jurisdictions have
Lad much eject this with tie British Consus apathy
l,es ne much to suspect that the late DEGREES
are net t. luubug john Bull but to blind Uucle Sam
] have not as vet deceived you with my prognostics
ton, CT in any way led You astray Time viii show
whether ny tuspicion las any foundation stronger
tLGn Ltre aIptars
ANGST ~ rLnical and cOwardly post.ofice order has
Just been published by the Supreme Government 70
regulate the postage newspapers IL is equal to
prohibition OF the few papers Spanish generosity allows
US TO read You will understand that fore IN newspa
TtIs when mailed either in the United States or any
other IaTt OF Europe pay the postage for carriage to
Ltir destination So that those which to Haga
Ia from foreign Parts cost nothing 10 the Spanish Gov
eilmout; still BY the new regulation newspapers all
dressed TO private individuals in Havana from the
United States Ut Europe will be charged from this day
al the rate of J.. per ounce yes per ounce and
uutles such as HaTpers, BlackwoOd, &c, at -
cents per ounce You at home mOralize and cry down
exIedItions but in Havana who have been here for
years experiencing the gOadDg conduct OF the coward
j. and tyItnIc Spanard, pray for relief by any means
from their cruel despOtism. What would commerce
DO for agents il seine not 10 iorsake their happy
land to live in foreign parts. Ii there be pity for
fle Cubans the rigLu masters OF this island pray at
least feel for your unfortunate cOuntrymen and their
children who obliged to reside here. Certainly
desire mans goods or property, have no pretcn-
sicns either to be saint but do not consider myself
cut of the ranks of common honest people; still view
What are called Fillibuster expeditions in different
lioLt iTom many in tie United States /, in torture,
lock with eagerness to the hand that offers relief while
tie sefsh with you fears the generous hand that may
call upon his to support il in its charitable action
will now close my letter with two brief items Per
Laps YOU are not aware that the Government here has
cont seated property of the Mr. Betancourt of Puerto
Princire who now resides in New-YOrk, which pro-
duces $50 eco annually. Surely, the desire for the
freedom of lis country men must be great With such
on income for his own part. be could have resided
where tyranny would not have reached hun.
trick of the officers employed by this Government
has been discovered which exhibits their baseness In
some instances parts Of cargoes OF imported negroes
were allowed to be sold while the rest secured by
Government AfterwSrd the slave recognized his ship
mate in the hands of Government and also taken,
tie purchaser losing the purchase money.