The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-24

bsund TO do, IN conformity with the whole letter and spirit
o. consular instruction, he would have permitted the ves
SCI TO nnsh her cargo get her clearance papers and
when the captain came 70 his Office for despatch and his
register he would have told him that for certain
which would be explained he would have 70 go TO the
United States, for which purpose he should put proper
authority on board Of and IN charge Of himself his vessel
ana crew The brig Perkins would thus have been con-
demned in the United States for the offence previously
committed and the goods, possibly. from presumption OF
Law, being in bad company and ON board Of known
SLAYER would also have been condemned and an example
made, perhaps much needed in the United States
commanders the United States consulate when the
evidence brought of tho guilt of the brig c. Perkins,
and there would have been no difficulty in obtaining
officer Of the United States and for the vessel
when she reported ready for and cleared from the
Spanish custom house, and violation TO the Spanish
risdction.
The appointment of Consul General Helm has been re-
ceved with great satisfaction here, and hope
see him at this post.
Ray OF HAVANA, Sept Is, 1858.
Suburban Feds-Spanish Ships and Troops Erpectef-
Landing and Sale Of Yucatan indians, dc.
Our usually quiet village of Rega is in religious
motion today having its deferred feast in Of the
black virgin, who presdes the destiny Of the old
pirate and slave mart Of suburbs The antquary
find these interesting relics OF the past men, caves
dcns, barracoons and arcades which vii. indicate the
moral Improvement of the community in the whir of
thirty years, and its 'sdus dust" All Havana does
honor to the occasion-for the froc and the fun-thc
Fahrenheit
We looking for Spanish feet to visit US and Of
speculation is rife the cause and all have the
plans Of expedition TO Mexico fully digested and
nned with specifications as 10 force munitions point Of
dscmbarkmcht, of Santa Anna ard of the
MY own opinion is simple have lost many
soldiers want more-f now we soon shall. II is a
cheap place to keep troops that not required at home
the people love to be taxed, and is enough honor for
them that the nation can boast General Prm with
glorious uniform, who Constantinople when Eng
which
cost their best chivalry and blood-leavng of where
they beganwth very little for thousand desoIated
hearth stones and roof trees The troops may here
So they will stay here Cuba will pay the cost and if
the circular Of sediton probable, they may be very
glad 10 do
Zangoner contractor for the Yucatan Indians received
sold into servitude, as usual from which they escape
when they die matrmonialized with some Spanish
dotard, or boy diot-not often occurring
OUR SANTIAGO CORRESPONDENCE.
SANTIAGO DE- CUBA Sept. Z, 1853.
The People Quia-No Negro landings and Hands Wantt-
The Free Colored Organization Produce Marked Emp
ty, dc.
BY the Ocean Bird which drops in upon us from st.
Thomas en- route for the metropolis of Cuba have op-
porunity for few words. Our community, dis
turbed except by earthquakes or religious festivals in
Precipitation Of Divine Providence, l have nothing
wonderful to relate. We are pains taking people
enduring, honest and faithful to the last drop our
hearts TO that cable and s prolongaton until all the
isles Of the sea may rejoice under the electric union
We nave no cargoes OF for the advan
age q cur industry and We are short banded in every
branch Of our agriculture
We have heard of a movement among the free colored
population Of the island which, If interrupted by the
strong arm OF the government may become dangerous
Our markets are bare of most Of the leading articles
ages Of coffee, and the crop of tobacco mostly
cred by contracts.