New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
From Our Own Correspondent

From Our Own Correspondent
HAyA,sk, Satur lay, Aug. ~, 1854
The Captain General! il il universally admitted
here has dore more during the eight months of mis-
administration to put an end to the Infamous African
Save tT0hc than any Captain-Genora who has pre-
coed hun, lot even excepting the rood General
Concba himself The only fear is that the slave
traders may possess sufficient influence n obtain the
removal Of the Marquis dc Ia Pezuela and the appoint
nlcIt Of come other Capta IN enersl whose ye 70
more consonsnt with their own. That this. however
ia not Likely to be the case, entertain strong hopes Of
nom one feet that has come 70 NY knsWlelCe The
notorious Iulueta, an Of great wealth who has
been Of the most daring well a. one Of tie most
successful Of slave trsders against whom TT this mo-
ucnt there is criminal suit before the Real Audienca
Tor trading III AfriCaDs,) has become so thoroughly
convinced that he cannot hereafter successfully con-
tinue The illegal traffic in human hesh that he has
ordered, through his correspondent in London to
charter large ship 70 bring to this island from China
= large number of the natigos Of that country, by
means OF whose labors be signs o. cultivate his
numerous fire sugar estates. 1t must not, however,
be supposed from what have written that there will
rot be any Africans introduced into this island
ldeFpte the exertions Of the Captain Gene all there
beng too much to fear that many OF the Co.
nOrs and acknowledgements OF this island are not
anxious 70 suppress the slave trade as the Marquis
de la Pezuela. We have however, the satisfaction OF
knowing that when any OF these subordinate officers
detected in cOnnviDg at the landing of Africans
they (tbe 0fcers) will be instantly dismissed from
their appointments and PLACED upon trial before the
Real Audiencia, while every exertOn will be made to
arrest the Africans, who will be apprentced free
IabOrerg. There are, ] am informed By reliable au-
thorty, no less than three thousand Africans in the
Deposit" this city, who have been recently ar
rested and taken from the inhunan monsters by whom
they stolen and brought from their native shores
Nor is the foregoing all tie benefit viii IA observe
tie Marquis De la Pezuea appears DESTROYS to confer
upon tie people of this island In recent number Of
the official Gdzette / Observed an order" requiring
artisans, tradesmen and others having white appren
tees to send them regularly TO Sunday School after
two omissions to do which, without sufficient reason
being assigned the master will be liable to fine of
dollars upon each aston Of the absence of the
apprentice. His Exceency has also giVen his assent
10 the establishment Of public school for the gratn
itous education of the children Of the poor, at the VIII
lage Of Guanabacoa, distant about six miles from this
city.
Mr. Thomas Savage, late Secretary to the United
State Consulate in this city, is gaZeted 10 act Com
mercia agent Of the United States during the absence
OF the acting Consul, Col Robertson who believe
takes bis departure for New-Y0rh this day in the
steamship CahaWba.
The coaeting schooner Casuadad, which arrived
some days since at Cardenas, brought Captain Hutch
iDgs and six of the of the American brig Car
Jenas, which went ashore the 29,h ut at Cayo
Levsa, on her passage from Mobile TO Sagua la
Grtnde
There are two officers hore, a Spaniard and Mex
lean, who engaged in recruiting among the dis
charged soldiers for Imperial Guard for Santa Anna
the President of Mexico, VINO, if he succeeds IN put
ting down the revolutionary party will It is believed,
have himself crowned Emperor of Mexico.
have been favored with private view OF the pas-
ter model of statue Of the Queen OF SPAIN executed
by NJ. GABRIELLE French sculptor, resident IN tlis
civ 1t is one of the most beautiful and graceful
things of the kind have ever seen, and will adorn
when sculptured in marble, unless the revolution
should deprive the Queen Of the throne, the Paseo
which is hoaord by being called after her name.
II - a. lf.t is.If from
on the 9Th inst, brought one hundred and seventy
three soldiers to Join the Cuban army.
The yomitO | was informed yesterday, prevails
among the seamen of the Spanish ships recently ar
rived al this port n,
Mail Companv's steamship SOlent one hundred and
twenty Africans who had purchased their freedom and
paid their passage to England designing TO proceed
thence to Africa. About OnetbId OF them were fe-
males and more respectable body vi persons OF their
class one would rarely in any country They WI
carry with them to their native Wllds such OF the
bleespcs of civilization they have acquired during
their residence in Cuba. The Board OF Protectors oi
EnaucipadOs have commenced the duty assigned
to it recently by the Captaih-IeneraI VI Ts,
trimming the newly arrested BOzal negroes. The
Cacg of Yesterday publishes order from the Board
stating that in conformity with the directions oil tue
Captain General they have classified for division ine
466 Bozas and - of different tongues WHO remain IN
the deposit unassigned
assigned are also published, and they are required to
attend AT the deposit at stated periods 10 say II they
do NOT reoure any of the apprentices assigned to them
by the Captain-General. The periods when the ne
groes will he distributed is also rules are
also published TO insure Just distribution All this
bears happy aspect for the future wel.oel OF the
Fmancpados in this island. The British War-steamer
Medra visited this port few days SINCE but yellow
fever making its appearance on board, she proceeded
again TO sea within "a hours.
,,,.x-,, 1Dpuc- IMPORTANT INDIAN NEWS.