The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-19

The United States mail stssmshp c. swes, ). D. Bui
icch, Commander, arrived ct daylight ysssrdsy oorung
from New ORLEANS via Havana, bringing dstss from The
latter por to the 18th instant.
The hitsh brig Otron, from Halifax bound TO Havana,
Va lost on the Deg Keys the ttA instant Her master
and crew were carried to Havana by Key West wrcck
or on the 18th instant. The vessel Is total loss
There was . runor in Havana that the Ansricsu brig
E l. Cottrell Cottreli from Boston for Havana, had
gone ashore to the eastward Of sgua Il Gaads but
particulars Of the diaaster had been received.
The spsuish steamer Mexico formerly the Gifted
sAtes sailed for Sisal and Vera Cruz ON the lath
said that one Of Santa Annals particular friends
down in her, to observe the tde OF political affairs
The news brought by the British steamer C,yde t.,
Mexican affairs, presented gloomy prospect the
fort or quiet Of the nation.
The health Of General Bailey, now at CAlseo about
twenty two miles ftcm Ma anEas, remains about the
same ~ whsn he srrivsd-Dot improved.
Mile Hachel is stu in Havana; her sisters have gone
to and the balancs Of her troupe called the
last British stcamer for Southampton. &c.
In Havana there 10 nothing particular interest Large
ships find difficulty In getting heehs aud ere mostly
leaving for Gulf ports About 1900 boxes Of the new
sugar hive been received there remains some
ss 5000 Of The old almost Ill In the hauds Of specu
OUR -AIvAHA CORRESPONDENCE.
ha4s1 HAVANA, Jan. 10, 1885,
Less Of the Spanish eam<r Isabel 81 Casolioo-Ssusemen
g Ldssengrs = Aadams RscAe,s Movements 7neatri-
cal Srerutotions- Prssd~s Pieses Message in Cuba-
Remorks on lis Explanations to he Black
Warrior indtmniy-Kxecution Of an Assassin.
The Isabel eli Catolco although ranking ss one Of the
finest steamers in the Spanish navy Is generally under
stoed to have been the private the Queen
Mother Christina The wreck Of the Isabel Catoico is
one OF the most instances Of negligence on record
One OF her psssepgers stated In my day or two
since that HAD she not touched ground on the tonaue
Of land where she did. and had continued her then
her bowspit must eventually have gone into the
market place ut Nuevitas
''She went ashore" said another passenger eAbout
mi from the beach, where all landed In the ships
boats with baggage, and there kept twsntyf,ur
hours without food water Our baggage twice set
ere to- and considerable portion Of 1t plundered By the
Of small slrop that cruising in the vicinity
whilst when We got board the Palayo 1.-THE steamer
at brought The mails and pasenger TO this port) We
we're msds to pay ESQ each for our passage from Nuevtss
the officer commanding the Isabel el Catoiso rcusog
cage to HAvans." r''
The steamship North STAR Captain Wamack which
sailed hence for New Orleans the morning Of the IN
instant returned TO this pot after she had got at least
twenty niles from the Moro Castle white man named
Csrrera ard negro having Teen found secreted ON
board CArrera at tt claimed the negro his proper
~ but when be found the sop standing back for the
A
pass in his possession Eut peher he nor the whit,
man had passport TO leave .he Island.
The messsge oftbe President received here per Isabel
via Charleston, caused en- excitement whicn cannot
easily describe The Creole wonderfully elatsd At
the observations relative to FDgan and Spain whst
the spsnisrds we're moet terribly down ia toe mouth
upon the tawe observations was in Q store kept by
an Ancausian few days after the receipt Of the mes
cage; and tyeiheasd conve.satios between young
explaDt tie character O the message OF the President
TO Congress, Of which tho Andsiusisn was apparently
to reaze tine AncsIusian, translated into Spsnish
the observations RELAXING 70 Spain and the United
had paid for BY Spain excited the ire Il tho AndsS
VIII mot su d. psss Sy xsiSS.
mad, and sad, By the bones Of my tather though Am
Lot fshsg .ss YET Il they would r.iss stsa thousand
OF P,im or Calseru, myself would join, ana we yond
invade los Ea,ados Unidos and teach those Amat-
eonos' ccmmon civiliy," 4c h.d completed my pur-
'he street could not avoid loud gusw at The Spanrd
irate nature.
certain observations relative to the message
itsns'ats the remarks Of the Prensa -
The mtssge read TO the Ser ate BY the President Mr.
fierce en- the 3lss December last in that part which
fpsks soout the relations between the United States and
spain s conceived In tes Of friendly intelligence
tbsn in the previous years The solution whica our
gover given to thu pendicg diculy could not
lead but 10 nute the conviction Of good faith which
always serves as guide to all dipiomAt. relations
been rho~D to greater extent the quality worthy of
our "hidslgo Icbe ehsracter), than in the one re-
latipg 10 the detention Of the Black Warrior Some per-
% thought that the paying BY tbs government the
damages occastned to the steamer and TO some Amer
car citizens ~ the occaoned by the
sve zeal OF some Of the Custom House officers hen @
Played, might in sems way or other affect the n..ional
tgniy Some papers in Madrid and II the United
clear explanation, which might place knowledge of
every tie real truth of what has done in the
lair n Gdota de Aadrid, improving the arst oppor
has {Hpd In rJoar ard i,tara ,tyrr
manner The conduct observed BY the ministry In this
deiicsts affair, as fol!ows:-
have teen reduced vt last TO the simple inquiry of
deed uhsher tie captain OF the steamer was or was not
hours which the regulations granted to hiu yet
he bad many Of justice to resolve
the question in the THAT It bias there is report
and document presented by the Havana officers giving
information on the matter, and from them infer
thar twelve hours had not passed by from the arrival Of
the Black Warrior at the port when she smbarged
BIT net this alone that proves that the officers in
Hsvsra behaved very unreasonsby 10 their proceedings
v h the Black Warrior There is another also that the
Ntrrment has considered very carefully and slowly in
resolving the Affair." ard 1t hiss been done In such q
way IS 70 give sn clear reason to the government.
take her trips periodically aud trsr silently through
Haysps, and had already made than twenty trips
With good isith and frieney harmony with the Custom
House officers always writing In the manifest line that
ssid m lusc lin balast instead cf clearly mentioning
the number q bales OF cotton chat she carrying In
Ter tJsnit This custom had been established for the
quicker despsc Of the steamer other reason Of
no consequence, but It had already become custom
There was not in the least shadow of conceament
bad faith IN this for Mt The coming ont ofthe Black War
,io her cargo and sailing ced in the public
papers, that the Havans officers, who had most un-
doubtediy done wrong In this affair." they failed in
Il er Obligations Of performing and making others per-
tor in very strict way, their duty, Aad they did it.
believing they could not do any injury to any person.
s ct sudden, what had hitherto been performed wish
tolerance and gooo faith became, without any particular
reason very strict and jealous observance their own
regulations The Black Warrior Is detained and thus
gave origin to the present dbegreeoble affair.
In 'his way Cabinet very fer from having proceed