The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23
Quar- Havana Correspondence.


Arviral Of the Spanish Ambassador in AezicoHs Recep
Rua BY Tie Presideas-A Second Spanisa Invasion Of
Nxtco FvobdJe-A diiti0vol Rcsnforceasents for Cuba
De*ad~xsed by Gen. Concha-Tke Annual Cdule StoE-
Tie CUBAN Planters Selling @ their ESates-.Shors
Passass Bst,reen Hardna end Gsdis, &C., de-
Our latest aivccs from Vera Cruz represent that Saor
Alvarez the new Spanish Minister, had reached the CAPT
aad presented his credentials So far he has not
eeedcd in obtaining any satisfaction from OOmonort, and
It currently reported here that the Mexican government
has informed him that long the Spanish squadron
sa%ins in Vera Cruz communication on the subject will
tc entertained Few copies Of the Monitor have reached
us in which the editors handle Spain without gloves and
heap on her all kinds Of rdicue. Some Of the Havana
papers have undertaken to reute the articles in question:
but very careful not to quote the attack in full The
other division Of the Spanish squadron is still here waiting
orders to SAIL and things should turn out adverse
diplomacy, the "grcascrso will certainly be taught
good lesson Gen. Comonfort ought to know that among
our vounteerswc have great many "zouavcs-so they
style themselvesand grand descent in the fashion Of
Corez may be impossible thing in these days Of
modern adventure and chvalry. Spain is still great
country and Spanards powerful people.
During the last few days, and natural consequence
Of the recognition of Walkers government and the dis
mssa OF Mr. Clampto the fears OF these gool people
asked for increase in the army and navy Some say
that he has demanded six vessels Of in addition
the large force stationed at this island The general
impression among the old Spanards here is that il
not declared by England Nicaragua will declare war
Span under slight prccx and operations OF cocoa
coffee and sugar growing will be transferred TO this
island. The success OF General Gocuria, a military
man. suspriscs us, for proves that Nicaragua is good
school to learn the of overthrowng governments,
Furnishing monarchSts and rebels Several young Cubans
concerned in the recent Intellectual attempts at revolution
in this island have left here for this land Of promise,
with the expectation of one day being able To return with
the regencrators." But do not think, gentlemen, that
General Concha is asleep this matter. He knows
about the movements Of certain parties than people
imagine and the Gbusters will have to be wide awake
TO fool him.
suppose your readers are already Informed that tho
great annual cattle show will be nauguratcd the latter
part OF this month will take place in Puerto Principe,
and will last twenty days large numbers OF cti-
preparing to take trip to the ancient metropo
lis, where they promised all sorts OF amusemonts.
to reap rich harvest. General Concha will leave here
about the 18th, with all his family The Puerto Principe
nos are making great preparations TO give him grand
reception
Senior Don Miguel urzanquc, for long time President
Of the Spanish Insurance Company lem IN the last New
OF the most popular men in this community and carries
with him the good wishes and blessings Of all classes or
this community. Under his administration this company
has reached the highest point Of prosperity attained
by any banking establishment, and can say without
fear of contradiction that has ever been moro
universally esteemed in any community. You may take
this for general rule that the man sho IS well spoken
fullest sense Of the expression.
Young Count Pnalvcr, who has spent several
in your fashionable watering places has sold TO Senior
Ncoas-for the Of $3.50 600 cash. and the
rest in nine yearly instruments Of 800 with six per
cent interest. The capable Of making six
thousand boxes of sugar each, and under proper
management will pay for themselves in the nine years
the only outlay being the $3.50 600 cash. He intends to
sell his handsome housc-c0unfry subsequently, known
the Bishops Garden" and all that large tract of
land lying the Tacon PssO and retire to France. His
retiring from Cuban society forever has caused little
stir in the upper circles it expected he would
again reopen his saoncs and repeat the oft-menoucd
soirccs Of his father. Young Count Nllanucva Of
former Intendentc OF the name and lately aid
dc camp to General COncha has also realized all his pro-
perty and gone reside in Madrid. ThHs have lost
two Of the most distinguished families Of Cuban arstoc
racy, who few ago contributed largely by their
splendid receptions, TO envcn the capital wish them
well in their homes and hope they may regret
leaving Cuba.
The New Workers. have vtrol men and have red
pepper men. Last Tuesday, y0ung clerk
turning from the wharf, where he he'd gone to collect
money, he accostcd by ntiatto the Psso
nearly IN front Of Bcrnards restaurant aud who threw
handful of red pepper In his eyes seized the bag
tanning one hundred and fifty Spanish onnccs, and made
OIL. Though this happened at IL o'clock, Il public
square, where people passing at every moment the
villain succeeded in making good his escape and up to
this time no clue has been obtained of him
Information has reached here that the Spanish steamer
NexicO-formcrly the United StateS-made the be-
tween this port and Cadz in fifteen days and six hours
being the shortest passage made between the
places. The Ocean Bird will sail from here to Now York,
and thence TO Cadz 1t Is asserted tkxt sic will peri off
the voyage in twelve days.