New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

party, Of which NaryaeZ IL the recognireI sNS.'i
have turned against bin in Tie business LIE ,
will have TO be me dihed or II VIII hseii DC 'No
of the fall of the Ministry. , -.
18Th inst. The three Ministers PleniPotenuary, APP
pointed by the NaryafZ CabH ct "a toe SVu
Vienna Berlin and Washington, went IN BODY p"
tie Minister of State and tcudered him Tie reseH''
ton OF their posts or rather they wen' 20 Ses'u.N
and the interview resulted in the resignation VI
s.nors Tsssaro oppoiuted 10 Washington; Der
uudez dc Castro appointed to Vienna, and Casir'
appointed 10 Berlin Gonzalez Bravo, appo!hF'u -
LuGup IVES the Only one who Welded to lhe sup
plea ions Of the Minister of State. The rest hfm
ly aiDabed the position that the! WOud ~, &C. 'e
uIder tie Government LOr consent 10 "''luIH"
their resigns tIoDs, unless the fraudulent anu -
rageCus transaction OF the Mlres loan .nou'u De
modified. 1t il understood that Senior la,'ala
the head Of this independent and formdaole pro
test. The three men are names of sufficient rePu-
taton and weight in the country and IN their lN,H
10 bring down the Ministry # they should mol coulS
10 terms. On the other hand, Queen Christina anu
N0ryaeZ are tenacious Of their prey, a9h WIN
not relinquish il if they can deehd H.
Tie Struggle Is underground, but 1t Ia sasfp. IL
il most likely that Tassara snd 3ermudez de az
tro. however. Will carry the day. The time ex,
pires 10 day, Eth inst and the Government could
vet arrange the matter by modifying The terms oil
tie contract If il does not look out Tor the news
of the fail Of Narvsez / am expecting my account"
of what has occurred to-day with great interest.
There have Just been laid tie table oil the
Messtrs Bosssnge at Paris some additional sheets
Of the coll, elton of early Spanish documents ABOUT
America. now being printed at Madrid by Buc alng-
ham Smith, esq. Secretary OF the United states
Legation. 49,,
Our explorers Of early American history viii he
much Interested in these papers. The hrst sheet
closes with the famous letter written by Father
Motolnia from Mexico against Las Casas, upon MS
character and conduct in America, with reference
70 his letters then just published. Some portions
of this document first became known some years
since in the Life of the Bishop Of Chiapas by the
venerable QuintanO, from the copy OF Cgulna. We
now have the whole from the manuscript prepared
BY NayaTret.
There are some short documents that belong to
the French enterprises TO Canada and the voyage
of Cartier.
The most interesting, perhaps, Is M account OF
VOYAGE 10 the Islands of Bermuda by order OF the
King of spain, in the year 1875, by Captain Sar-
reno fifteen years after the discovery, aud about
IS wears previous 10 the settlement by the English
The largest island was covered with cedar tree OF
a species peculiar h ITSELF and OF huge diameter;
1t bore palm trees also, OF a hight not less e&-
traCrdnary. There was not an inha6itant nor
animal Of any sort to be found on either OF the
group at that early day, and the wastes that had
lightning. Such is the fret description We have of
a re gion that afterward became the residence and
theme for the Tyre of Waller
Another document is a diary of the hrst march
made into sinalOa by the Spaniards, in The year
1888, by force under the command Of brother
of the famous Viceroy Nuno de Guzmar.
The general balances of the commerce OF the
Island OF Cuba for the year 1854 have been pub.
lished by the Government. From this Official
work the following interesting data appear:
Whole maritime commerce of the Island. sst o13 500
FSPortston. ........................ s26s7Sl
Compared with the year 1888, there
appears an increase
In the whole maritime commerce, of....... &5fI9lc3
p The importsons of...............''.'. 9sa,n
Ths commercial movement has been effected in
Spanish or foreign vessels in the following proper
tons:
- - I.sO =. lon E.P? re t@ sG ,sss
s P1si.h ,s.,,. iS7iSs.s s1ssss ,ss5755
From which it appears that about two-thlrds the
whole 7alue Of the import trade was carried on IN
spanth bottoms, while only about one-l0urth the
export trade took the same direction. This Is the
oyldt ut Effect OF the duties IN the Island dlecrll-
mating against the foreign dag.
The number of Spanish vessels entered during
the year was only 92s measuring total OF
l75, !r26 tuns, while that OF foreign vessels was
2,oc4, measuring sec, cos tuns
The dirprOportion OF these figures relative to
each other, and also TO the values Of the Imports
and exports effected must be accounted for by
considering that the liz es of steamers all foreign
vessels of great tunnsge and frequent voyages aud
the merchandise which they carry into or take
from the leland itself almost nothing Cuba is slso
i'll the highway of many sailing vessels which call
in at its ports and go on their voyages without
ladDg OF unadIng dollars worth OF cargo in the
Island
On the other hand, every Spanish vessel which
arrives carries full cargo destined for the Island
itself
The transactions with different countries were in
the following proportions:
Imports Exports.
spain. gOo1,ix9 SJ6l569j
United Ststes.......... 76o16So Il,6ilsl4
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