The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-15
INTERESTING FROM CUBA.
Arrival 81 the Water vv,s.h and Falten st
Havana.

OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE
HAVANA, June Q, 1883.
1Ae BviisA Osraecs Sdgud Ia GrdndeAddiionol and
Itrests~o Hhe.s-Spiried Conduct Of american la.
dk-More Ousra9es- Despatches from admiral S,escar-
1Ae United States Steamers Water Wich and Fsiton in
PSs-Inierriep Of C0mrandr Rodgers uith General
OU~eAa-Hs VISIT to ne English Consul Gsnerd-Im
prssssons Mode BY e British oDieials-0rdeys Dispersed
n u< Enolish Cruisers-Cowmandsr Rodgers and Capt
Walker, n. ~, on Shore Trip, dc.
have obtainedfrom friend n sagua Ia Grande nfor
aon Of various searches by British cruisers Of vessels
under the United States flag, and in waters under Spanish
jurisdiction, given in the words verbatim Of the dspos
eps furnished by the Opponents themselves related
In NE ofce Of the Consular Agent Of the United States NJ
sagua h Grande.
Although some Of the have been reported TO The
press by the captains OF vessels their friends, find
ssrenoss which easily corrected under the simple
statement Of facts sworn 70 before competent officer d
sher government.
four correspondent hero furnishes statements from the
sapaains Of the bark W. H. Chandler, brig @ r. oBren
sAip Clarendon, bark John Howe, brig g. Thurston, and
brtg A. A. chapman, which agree In import with those
sresdy publkhed the HsRArD taken from official docu
nents IN the once Of the Secretary Of State.
He tbcn whites
In The case Of the ship Clarendon h worthy Of note
hat che wife Of Captain BARTLETT being board not
1mndful Of which seemed threatening the
ass4y Of her husband Anticipating the crisis and the final
purpose Of her husband Just previous order
mslsh commander for his guard 4, come on board the
high spirited and proud lille wife Of hc gallant captain OF
NE Clarendon slipped into the cabin and took from
becker brace Of rovolvers, bringing Thorn quietly 10 her
husband who placed them about his person convenient
for action and when the trial order given and OPP
SAin Bartlett had responded, percelving that tho com
nander was little nustercd, on finding himself check
mated the boarding scene the lady gently approached
Am saying "Donr be afraid, captain; you behave like
q gentleman won't hurt you"
hear from gagua the officers q six vessels belong
ing 70 United statee boarded by boats from the
British cruher-the BuzzArd-dd not appear the Con-
eular Agency protest and give their adave, they
had proposed doing when they verbally communicated
the violation Of thor rights and flag excusng themselves
IN way not the most creditsbe-"that their govern
snt would mot pay attention the subec' that "Ens
land would dlsavow the acts OF her ofcers-to repeat
tbe same on the nrst occasion-"wherefore would be
vae Of their tme that "ther business required hoir
constant attention that the distance TOO sres. 70 The
once 81 the Consulate while absent their vessels might
DO seized and lowed 70 SEQ" &C., Sc
n N 70 be regretted that Capt. Dunlevy, a the shp
rcto could not have found Tune for This important duty
NJ his almost equal IN character and interest 70
mat OF the Clarendon.
Captain Fess, Of the American ship Reliance In this
port avanal, deposed 18th Of May, the oce Of the
United States Consulate
That on the 2<th OF May his vessel the Reliance,
boarded by boat from lead colored Britain man of war
steamer having occr In undress uniform and ten or
twelve armed men. After I had shown my oolors the
AsAmer fired ablank shot, and hove TO- Amer The boat
alongside The officer The side axd asked me
where FROM OF the vessel where bound and VIA,
loaded WITH and stated tome that he had orders 70 board