The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02


fellow put into voante and conveyed 10 the hospi
tai Of San Juan de Dos followed in another voIante,
a ciot Of blood that covered at least eighteen
inches Of the seat Of the carriage The Diario
wi, please remember J say this. y IS perhaps 2
tive. cannot . crowd without desiring 10 know the
cause Of the assembiage If notice men laughing am
irressiby attracted by desire to know the Of
their laughter and thus with everything in ae This
may make the Dtaro waspish but heed not its striving
The British brig Of Daring arrived from Vera Cruz
the 2lst inst She had long passage, and does not
therefore, bring any news thence. b.
OUR NEUvITAs CORRESPONDENTS.
NTUvuAs, Sept. IL, 1855.
Movements Of Santa Aana--Yhs War Steamer Guercro-
More SLAVE Trading.
Az promised in my last viii give you notes OF tho
Of his Hghnes santa Anna At midday OF the
10th express arrived from the Mexican Consul Don
Ramon Caryao, of Havana informing the General that
the English steamer Derwent from Havana to St. Thomas,
would be of this harbor the 18th, ready to take his
exHighness board with his family. The engineer of
the Guerrero being absent at Puerto Principe the auho
rites made pretext of going out in the Spanish
steamer Bazan to look after SLAYER SAID to be the
coast So at half past O. the morning Of the 11th his
exHighness and family went on board the Bazan, trans
ferrng seventy thousand dollars, mostly in hard cash
silver put mp in Sacks 50 600 to each sack thr
tysacks, and two sacks Of gold. On the way board
Of the B. the boat went alongside Of the Mexican steamer
and Santa Anna in few words said good bye thanking
the officers for their Kindness and attention and leaving
the poor devils without single dollar. The commander
of the steamer, Senior Bosquet, having received hint
that if he went back to Vera Cruz he might find the air
uncomfortable, drew up the officers and and resign
ed the command into the hands second com nander
senior Gastanado, O very worthy person. The chief
Is native OF Caracas SO he merely returns 70 his home
The Bacon lay off and the day Of the 18th and the
night and early on the morning Of the 18th, they
the English steamer ard at II O'Clock his Highness
lady, soninlaw, wife and child, General Soto and the
six servants with the aforesaid sacks duly trans
ferred aboard, and suppose this in St Thomas,
ENJOYING the cool of that lovely spot Santa Anna
left here thoroughly despsed by everybody authorities
and people. In Principe he received every attention
from the by the bands OF the reg
mens, visited and attended in every He
called upon any of the authorities, aud left his hotel
three times in eight daysand what forS 10 buy game
officers Of steamer Guerrero left Vera Cruz with very
little funds and rather suddenly What money they had
on board in the purser's hands when in Havana they
laid out in provisions and extra stores for Santa Anna
and family when he left here, what few extras left
he carried of with him, leaving the officers and men
without stores or money The purser, Perez, bought
few tons of Goals and extra stores amounting
to seven hundred dollars and Mr. Peter Sanchez Dolly,
through charity paid this amount taking draft the
Mexican Consul at Havana The steamer left this port
the morning Of the 18th for Havana to await orders from
Vefa Cruz.
1t appears that while the authorities at Prnpe we're
busy dancing attendance Santa Annals heels the negro
merchants of Principe. at whose head stands high OIL
cer-tho postmaster--landed Santa Cruz, the
south sde 4G7 negroes in good Order vessel and captain
American They distributed by the agents OF the
aforesaid postmaster to the different purchasers but by
some little pecunary quarrel among themselves, d. RAJ
Cents, Governor Of p. p, got hold of the whole
affair." seized So and is hard at work after the
My dear HERALD there is solemn fact all the vessels
for these last two years more engaged in this traffic.
have been fitted out in your city and osty manned and
differed by American citizens This is positive and they
have also been taken in and done for by the merchants
generally for after the negroes are once landed the cap
tain has hope other than that orustng to the honor
BUCKSllOI.