The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

ready resource needy governments who the wind
What the spanish Cabinet could do blockade do
clayed except lied within very brief delay, and
earnest the mporstou Of slaves There nothing esser
II has been done before and could be done again; the
will only is wantog General Concha did II during hs
former command and at the commencement OF this one
although for the last two years he has found mpoe.
be-n other words, unadvsabe and inconsistent with
Immediately recalled and replaced by officer selected
not political grounds, but for his probity ana nign
ns q A in sos ss 10
appointed General Lemery Captain General OF New
Castillo an act for which he was appauded by an
parties. Let him send General Lemery to Cuba, q
which island be has already been second in command,
or II he be wanted here, there surely may be found
men among the 500 Generals In Spain capable ofrunga
West Indian colony without entering into partnership Win
slave traders To strengthen him against temptation how
that Inc ART well proved case Of slave importation wou
DO the signal for his recall In disgrace believe 70 b
impossible for the slave trade win Caos 70 De carried
make not WORT pursuing, II The Ca 'ian General DO -
termined to prevent it. He has abundant means u biz
the registration system properly enforced affords 70.
NEEDY During the early period Of Conchas rule between
cordons and domicary visits to the plantations fro
quent is notorious why he has relaxed such praise
Although the Spanish government affects to coudema
and 10 do it utmost to prevent the slave traffic, and a.
though the Spanish press does not Lift up Its voice In -
BEHALF great many Spaniards, of the engh
ened and professedly liberal class, look with
certain degree OF favor necessary to the nere Of
their colony yon talk to of these Of the Indignation
felt in England at the continual violation of the treaty he
at attempts to carry the into your country,
and tells you that is not philanthropy but regard fer
our own weet Indian interests that makes anxious
to check the supply of slave labor to uuba You may -
susae S nd ss
number Of persons who, out OF pure humanity, and
without the slightest prospect Of advantage 70 them
Selves at all times willing to make great efforts,
slavery, and-since that seems at present pos,Oe
West Indian propreors have right to be protected from
unfair and illegal competition and that treaty exists,
Ps Snds to sVo trade
In its colonial possessions Your Spapiard the
nature Of paid down for consideration
so he contents himself with telling you that suoh .
treaty ought 10 have been signed for that de-
structive Of Spanish interests, and that Cuba now %
tations slavee) would sink and decline II the African
flesh markets were closed to her. Here would be the
place to bring the suggestions the abolition of slavery
and substitution of free labor but to this plan there are
indeed many difficulties In the way, and If Spain were
to " ~ Ss , Soa % 30
colonies should be- In fact better of or better treated than
q slave Finally, and by way Of clinchng the sophims
with which he aers himself he has utterly defeated you
he probably tells you that England should not make such
fuss about few negroes taken into Cubs when is noto
rous that she has tens and hundreds OF thousands Of
her East Indian possessions else that pain
has good tight to complain OF the quantities o.
e,ievousv damsSns her revenue as Great Britain has q
the contraband Introduction Of Africans into Spanish
islands To such arguments these the only possible 70
ply would be offer to commence the education OF the
person addressing them you They have both been ad
dressed within the last few days by Spanards whe
pass for highly intelligent men, and whore position would
necessarily imply lat least in any country but this), the
possession Of q more than average amount OF common
sense and general information.
The Spanish Mexican Negotiations In Madrid.
Madrid (June 2T correspondence OF the London nmee
A memorandum handed TO Senior Pda by Senior La
fagua Saturday evening" comprising, as am informed
sort OF umdtum-a statement OF the utmost concession
which the Mexican Envoy considers himself justified IN
al
ised to send counter memor andum Should this 30 un-
favorable, and should Senior LaraguA's recognition In hs
scarcely a doubt that he viii leave Madrid within tbs
week indeed, he scarcely do otherwise, would
spsnards converse With generally very bitter
against Mexico nor this surprising, considering
how mucn has been done to envenom the que:,
ton, from the period OF the Spanish Charge d'Af-
fairs III judged and overweenng pretensions down
to the present time The impression see ns 70 be thai By
they appear scarcely consider unpea-
san. and dangerous incidents that might spring from such
contest the view the United States might Of It, aad
the possible Intervention Of England and France 70 put
decided stop TO war which would not be damaging only
the parties immediately concerned in It, They insist
considering fully proved that the ourages perperated
Spanish residents In Mexico had political character.
On what grounds they base this assertion unable v
but am not aware OF any papers having been - 20
published that contain proofs way the other They
accuse Mexico OF bad hith and point TO the slownes q
the proceedings nsututed Againat the criminals Tho pro
verbal sluggshness Of Spanish tribunals ought perhaps
to make thema little more ndugen 10 their cousins acro
|
II is said that letters OF marque have already been sens
from Mexico 70 the United States in anticipation Of
with Spain Tho Spaniards would do well 70 think Of the
fell swoop that would be maize upon their merch
AS the first gun was fred That gun too, would
be wadded with all e,htnx treaties between the two
tries including the convention for the payment Of Spanish
claims Mexico-clams the larger half OF which Mexoo
has declared herself ready to pay leaving the remaining
portion for revision. Spain must be very ngune she
thinks that the ultimate results OF attack on Mexico
would reaty mend her present po-ton, and enable her
TO lay down the Law TO thoroughly vanquished opponent
Madrid (June 2i correspondence OF the London Times
The Mia ster for Foreign Affairs has replied TO the memo
randum handed biz the Dist inst by the Mexican Pen
potentsry The ply !, far from satisfactory am unsc-
on but should be surprised II concuc cd opo.a 10
refer the dispute othe arbitration OF some foreign Po~cr
perhaps OF England France both This, however, Ii
conjecture TIE Of the negotiations In this ar
fair has been kept very secret, and scarcely anything 10
known about them even In tho Spanish Foreign once.
This is the last day FOR dispatches for Mexico and 10
presumabe that Senior ragua either informs hs govern
men that he s on The point Of leaving Madrid or reors
| II to Senior Pidaps memorandum. The latter course
4 appears the least likely, consdering the long time
that mus eapse before reply could be received and the
many events that might inerveue-to say nothing OF the
| improbabiiy that the Spanish government woad wait
six weeks before taking some decided stop In
the matter shall not be accused OF partially 10 the
Narvaez Cabinet whose domestic policy contider inqui
tou but is only Just 10 say that does not appear 70
conclusions but that Is In great danger Of being i'm
PEELED to by the irritating language OF certain Par
hamentary speakers and also by the efforts OF portion
OF the prees, whch-wthout, believe, suicicn, data
90 uponhas shown itself extremely hostile TO MEXICO;
and handful OF interested persons have, for some time
past been active In rouslng, matter by what means,
| public feeling upon the subject.
The North Kent Hallway Accident, England
| List of the Killed and wouoded.
| From the London Post, June 80
The following catalogue describes the present result OF
this accident which In the number OF ives destroyed
ceeds In fatality previous lway casualty on either q
the lines having termin In London
| KILLED.
John Bapger, aged 81 carpet bag maker, or 81 Shaes
bury place, Aiderseaie street, city.
| Elizabeth Bainger, his wife.
| Eoh Balllpgcr, their infant daughter.
Iorao Turner, of 90 Brook street. LAMBETH aged Is.
Thomas Turner, OF 81 Mary at Hill, Esstcheap.
| Mrs wilcoxon, or Wawtrth.
| Miss wilcrxon, her unmarried sister.
Thomas Franklin OF 10 Great Maze pond, Borough
OF one OF the dressers at 81 Thomas's Hospital.
| Thomas Dalton Of IS Aldenham street, ~ Pancr9
William Nightingale, Of Brcam's buildings, Chanosvy