The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19
HAVANA. Nov. IL. 1854.

HAVANA. Nov. IL, 1854.
Spanish Digest Of Mrican Neics-7ne Peace Of Yacatan-
Steamship Santa Anna at Vera Csws-Cdpsure of Al
rures's Son-Frowess Of His Serene Highness and OF.
fetal Appoinsents- Latest Negro Landings and Sales
in Cnba-0r Co'respondent-Cuban Kno~ Nothings
and Senator .Clayfon-Market Reports de-
bad tho pleasure Of handing you my private ad-
vices, received by the steamer Teviot from Tampico
by tie Philadelphia, and we are just now In full
possession Of the Spanish censorsl dgest OF Hexcan
news, as you will find In issue Of the Diario de Ia
Marina OF the l0sh which went forward by tho
s'esmer Governor Dudley. via Charleston, on the
10th inst. l give, a / find them-for which you
viii allow the "grains"- from Vera Cns
Of Il reace Of Yuyatan.
The Indians had attacked force under the COM
msnd of Lieutenant Pssos, and were completely
routed, with lose Of fourteen men--one dead on the
field Of battle and thirteen prisonsrsa very bloody
sfair! Tie prisoners viii possibly bs sold for the
Havana market, to exc out government funds-as
has previously occurred-where they will appear in
the class Of voluntary emigrAnts."
Oct. 18th, at Vera Cruz, the steamer Santa Anna
bad arrived the day previous, attracting general ad
mraticn, having been constructed In New York to
constitute the naval steam marine Of the empire, or
for the especial use Of His Serene Hghness, alto
the last grand flnesse for imperial dignity Is deter
mined by vote Of the peop e. it remaining to be seen
whether this second edition Of the Napoleon coup
detat can be made a. fruitful with exalted dignity
for Saint Anna, as proved with Saint Louis.
Oct. oath, same city-Notice had arrived at the
city Of Mexico on the 18th of thcaptare Of Ignacio
Campos, son Of Gen. Juan Alvarez, one Of tae most
important Of the revolutionary chiefs. COL Moreno
had also entirely routed the rebels of Coyucas and
hopes were entertained Of very speedy re-es.ablsh
ment of tranquility, and the punishment Of the in
fam ous agitators aaainLt the public peace.
Same city, under date 27th-The malcontents
and rebels Of Michoscan have been subdued accord.
ing to the papers published in the mesropolis-ter
minated by the influences of the supreme govern.
ment and the valor and good conduct Of the forces
charged with their determination; and we believe
that we shall very promptly see the re established
tranquility in the republic. to which His Serene
Highness has contributed so efectually with his
person and his skilful dispositions.
2Sth.--Nominated Minister to the Republic, In
Washington, Francisco Arrangoiz, and Juan N. Al.
monte, same relation o. Vienna, in charge also near
the King Of Naples. The Spanish Convention-a
attendance Of the individuals then cited, &C. The
letter written from the city Of Mexico, dated Oct
81 brushes off months events with much facility,
Of which give the sentiment.
His 81 rene Highness submits himself again IT, the
vote Of the people, to If he shall remain clothed
with the extraordinary powers they have i'm
posed upon him. His plan is well laid II
his strikers throughout the land give in their
blows in good time, Almonte and Anangoiz
are provided for, and the chances are that
be may come out Of the canvsss-Banta Anna,
Dictator, vs.. Santa Arna, Emperor, with the
eaf upon his brow in full justification Of the slanders
which have charged upon his ambition the earnest
desire for the acquisition and the loysl letter
writer states Nothing could be more loyal, more
frank nor more patriotic, than this appeal to the
general mfHfsge Of the Mexicans." The troubles In
the south Of Mexico have been almost concluded by
the pardon granted by His Serene Highness to de-
inquents, and the constant pursuit by the govern.
troops Of the revolutionary parties, the chief
Zabares, at the moment of attack BY Col. Moreno,
having passed over to the files Of the government
under faith in the proclamation, &c. In MIchoacsn
equal results have obtained nothing left in that de-
partment to disturb the public peace, except few
bands Of robbers and factieus persons, remnants
the constant pursuit to which they were subjected
and to leave the country free from the devastatos,
with their depredations and crimes more atrocious
than that Of the savages Of our frontiers
No other incident Of particular attention has oc-
CURED in the month which terminates to day. The
Diario de la Marina's confession "that nothing is
so convenient as the truth in such cases." will be
worthy Of attention for those resders who may be
interested in the singular windings Of Cuban politics.
and the constant struggle, which is only subiusd
more or any less than just the measure assigned by
the most truthful and most worthy editor who WILL
in tie usual course Of events, and consistently with
his cart Of the quill, forget within the period Of
| fifteen days what he himself has alleged, OF what
| invented.
OF the six hundred negroes asst reported as hav.
| ing bsen captured, 1t happens that tha chickens
possession eleven or tAeive OF the infrm, that
could not be got out OF reach, and the balance
are DULY registered tor slavery, past finding
out. -Four hundred and forty that were recently
landed at the small pot Of "Nuevas Grandes,"
Southeast Nuevitas. were publicly sold in
Nuevitas: whether the anth,risies of the district
were aware Of this infactlon Of the law and contu
scious disregard OF the instructions of General Con-
cna, am not advised but they viii manage clean
appear ance 10 which they have been well instructed
by the subol dnates of the late administration. The
vessels whicn made the iaoding at Nuevas Grandes
am pfor led, cleared thence to entcr In baliaS at
a southern port Of the isGnd-supposed to be an
American built vessel. general Manjano has charge
20 visit pect all those points where iatroduc
tioDs Of Africans have been made, and to direct such
Investigations be may deem recassary tn preserve
the national good faith well the publ; peace.
In the Courier OF Oct. 81, oar own correspondent
makes al.usion to favored paper" of your city,
which do not quite understand, bat al implication
obtains Herewith Of psrtait9 by bigaly respected
and worthy functisnaIy Of your government,
nave but o few words to say upon the subjsct.
have very slight acquaintance with the Consul
cf the United States, Colonel Robertson; but
have known all thst have flied the Off o here,
from Mr.. Sbaler to the present. aed With Mr..
Shaler / was on terms of more iutima.e friensbip
tLan with any other until the day Of his dacease.
have never sought at the American con nsulase any
information that would be Likely TO d.sturb the
harmony OF the two communities, OF the subject
Of which was IN discussioo between Spsin and the
United States, b cause | was aware that with
ont Violation Of consular regulations II could not be