The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18
ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAWBA.

/ A"o Dnts Later from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cuban Correspondence Tho Latest Com
mercial Intelligence.
/ TIE steamship CshAwba Captain R. w. shufeiit Srou
New Orleans June and Havana IL arrived ,estsrdss
morning Her dates from the latter place are tws Say
hter fhsn received by the ssamer Isabel at Charsstss
Inc Cshawba has nothing OF political nature frsu
Havsns to report
The sugar nartst was active at hieh r>tss -,
fr fights falling There were no Americas sr foreign
u Of war In the harbor.
Tls health Of New Orleans and Havana continuss 70
mark ably good fer the season Of tho year.
The C. had very pleasant passage, and brings 10,
passengers Our thanks are aue tho parser for 6lse
Havana papers and other favo-s.
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
HAVANA, juno 10, 1866.
Effects Of he Siege -8aising Pypcamanona-Oxv War
Vessels and Treaty Sipulations-The L0s Natsomas
Insuhs-Cubs's Past and FHtu-e- WhU the U g.
Gorernmen, Wants.
Ipercsve by the HERALD of the ID instant that yeur
attentive correspondent 3d. under date Of My a. has
advised you Of the fact that we quiet by precls
on and going to work 70 pay up for the indulgence
Of state Of enjoyed without personal danger
show Of an enemy" This Is greatly to be desired
state OF affairs and certainly have great cause of re-
joicing that the supreme authority has officially pre-
claimed that the state Of siege is raised in all the ter
rtory Of the Island Of Cuba its inlss and sdsesat
quays, also the blockade OF its coast and shore
waters, deereed in my his proclamation Of the l2th q
February Of this year,
That proclamation raised the very devil ON the AsA
and elsewhere. It prosrAted busnesslt destroyed an
confdenceit prcstrated ell energy, and produced Q.
abundance Of alarm Elsewhere it raised devil AZ Q
dander 1t made Jonathan mad, because 1t implied n
intention to vessels legally ssalng" the high
any Of the coasts Of Cuba In fact 1t done
frst by cracking away at the steamer FL Dorado, and
next at the brig Hchborn. Both of these acts were
fagrant outrages against the United States and positive
violations Of treaty stipulations.
As many Of our people, and particularly soms navy
officers hold the doctrine that vessel of war has this
right, will here give extract from tho treaty. which
is before me, viz: "Articls 18th, Treaty Of 1906
II the ships Of the said subjs:ts people,
Of ett Of the parties shall be met WITH either saa9
of the ether by any privateer the said ship var
or privateer for the avoiding Of any disorder sha
they 80
with and may enter her the number OF two or thres
men only, to whom the master or commander Of such
ship or vessel shall exhibit his passports concerning
the property of the chip made out the for
inserted in this present treaty and the ship whom she
liberty to pursue her voyage 80 as Il shan not 30
lawful to moest or give her chase 10 any manser q
ou usIssSs h Of Cuba
BY making this proclamation and giving orders to ths
naval commanders to coincide with such proclanatoa
has in the two instances mentioned positively violated
treaty. L have doubt 1t would have continued had
not the United States government made the little hests
demonstration 1t has In sending out the San Jacinte,
Princeton, Fulton, and jamestown, with such orders
were given TO their commanders This little heet has
been often laughed at in OF IFS
but those who laugh should remember that 1t has ofe@
been SAID that Spain was weak government, and the
United States always pecting at her account Of
BILE to send small force against such weak governneat
s-h sshsnce the few % ships that were sent whils
Dorado and Aichborn ought to have been match for
really think that hs little Fulton would have hamnsrsd
her up SO completely that BY the time she was dora
have Been able to tell whether she was frissts or
jackass. However, the trial not made; therefore
we viii not beast Of what would have been DONE
and reaectiDsy look at what has been done, and ss
who has betn wrong. For my own part, l think both
one in giving insults and ncignites, and the other In
not acting promptly and effectively at the tne Y the
certainly takes away ali for sSips Of war 70 rs q
American merchant vessels under any circumstances,
'.e.ther sailing along the coasts or on the high sessn
Admit the fact does not the treaty say the weasel
of war "shsll remain out Of gun shot, whilst hsr
"board" the merchant vesse certainly cannot mean
state OF war; because, In war with the United States
States are at war with another tie aas desnstss t.
country and of course she is permitted to pass No,
sir it was nothing more nor less than Spanish nsolsncs
oft repeated M in the cases Of the Crescent City Ohio,
Manchester, Falcon and Lam.rtine with the others
cited. NotwithstaD1h0e weakness ofspain. her weak
ehasement for such direct and paPabIe Violations q
treaty and national ciscourtesies. The United States
Sss become degraded In the Of be,
inault,. Had action been taken in the former cass
tition Had Lieut. watson, who commanded the Faitsa
last year. laying In the harbor at Havana when the La
the advice Of Mr. WorreI the consul at Nassnzss, e
published in the proceedings Of Congress in that case
and ascertain the full particulars and then cruise after
lence'-it would not have been repeated.
.nd hs 0s n.1.. 81
position, its govsrnment-ths dhhculties which have
in action that It has produced the present and the
future, demands serious consideration By the pee-
extension Of territory value Of the acquisiton It
should be viewed . national subject, as affecting
hereafter as nation Our diculsiss lite have s.isssS Scs
rides; but involved In such web, that for oar
future protection and future interests the subject shcuh
destiny over Cuba that so closely connected with the
interests Of the United States that renders natonA1
be as great barrier to the Gulf Of Mexico and Gulf e
Florida as Gibraltar Is to the Medisraneancc -
Notwithstanding Clarsndons denial OF rather prsvari-
cation, England has her eye on Cuba, - she had q
Gibraltar. Her course during the exctement hsre
shows it. By what right did she involve herself with
the NATTER and send her vessels Of to this sanA
and carry troops for Spain Does not this speak louder
than the prevaricaon Of imprudcnt statesman, who
had committee blunder In expressing sentiments hsad
BY the nation but not intended 70 be uttsredY
The want Of energetic national action the part q
the United States win ultimately involve her foreign
onnections in such lsbarynth abe viii have to wade
PINTO.
HAVANA, June IL, 1855.
Aoreme~ts Of War VeSels-Deparavs and Services n
the u s. Steamer FSlton-066ciaI Alarm-Hoso thS
Ladies Like The Massachusetts Negroes George Laws
Biography in Cuba.
The failure the Granada to appear In waters has
caused good deal Of confusion with our commercial
folks especially those who have therein rst and seoond
Of exchange on board OF the steamer Isabeths saes