The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-31

apprehension had determined abandoning the nle
ss usnc 70 was apparently very poor, and adopted
pocket f60o Of the prize, which, but for The
'r'mS' y Of The enterprise in which he wss Engaged,
"ou Iced the charitable wsh that he had succeeded
u - scheme He sewed ne amount in the breasts Of
old blouse and neither Of The Jack rArs cared about
the coat, imagined that contained bullion, wHs
allowed deck, and 70 answer The purposes
blouse being near was brought into reqaisition by .
sAoY Who discovered that IL .ingly heavy,
and rather stiff about the breasts. The Rksher inne
dasely communicated this te comrades, and after
few minutes consultation the rent, and the
CISCO tumoled table With this lust lost everything
he had with him in the shape OF money.
In connection with these captures may mention that
int hss been receveo In this hiaod N the eject
have decreed that Jamaica shall have no portion OF TOE
slaves captured of tbe coast Of Africa, and thAs tney
shall be sent 70 Trinidad ana Demerars. me reason oil
this the proxi nifty Of JsmAca To Cdba, from
which circumstance the Oommk si0ners argue that all
captured off Cuoa will be broush, In, and located
the pisces Gre nds nation hes been expressed
this decision because Is owing TO the movement on
psr island for the suppression Of the slave
trade that The recent captures have effected
African waters II the order is not wi,bdrs wn or modified
rr D'oso and Demerara WILL although they took no part
wbstever the Demonstration above referred TO- obtain
ell the benefits dervabe from It, while Jsmasca wl gan
nothing witnessing arrival at Port Roy
Of SLAYER captured 90 her way 70 Africa
The LO ds Of the Admiralty erected coal depot Ut
Lucia runored tina. they are about to establish
one Ut 81 AIMS Bay, beth NORTH side ports. rhs step
would lead one to suppose that going TO
place squadron the south sioe VI Cuba 70 intercept
those savers tbs might eude the vigilance Of the African
cruisers by way Of yecompessng for the trouble and
pese incurred bringing the siase trade question
prominently did 10 the notice of Lord Palmerstos
mintstry.
But cou.emporaneously with this intelligence, we have
heard that the four the north
Of Cuba have been recalled This leads doubt that
additional ships will be commissioned for the suppression
OF the slave trade and induces us TO believe that the cree
lion Of the coal depos bat . sham few gun
boats we're stationed of Lucia and 81. AOn's Bay
few Of The kidr apped pegrossbecaass although the
slavers are fitted ont A. and sail from, Havana they
principally return to and land their living cargoes be-
tween Trinidad ana the lsle OF Pines 10 70 be regretted
that this beautiful Ia and much neglected by the
tier country az she Is
The FL gsh packet which arrived on The 9th inst
brought intelligence Of the disable by Asjestys
government Of the Jamaica immigration act, passed
during The last session of the local Leg stature Lord
in announcing this circumstance 10 the House
Of Lords referred 70 the him ny Lord
Brougnam before the Easter recess the subject Of the
set In question, and ended HIS speech by stating that
hough the law contained valuable regulations, yet
there we're or two clauses In which OF OBJ
jesy government had refused their sanction the
cure" Now happens that Lord Brougham's remarks
were both fallAcious and ridiculous He read letter
directing his attention 70 the act, which letter,
he stated, came from . missionary, but the name
Of "this very respectable clergyman" his lord
Fart Of the world where smith the missionary had
been psreecued 70 death" so happens that nothing
whatever known here of this Mr. Smith, and he
nited in other country. The missionary aforesaid
informed his ordshp that he tendency Of the
Of slaves something very nearly approaching ITO and
that the immigrants 70 be liable 70 and OBJ
jectonAbe restrotons There is as much truth in these
statements there IN that relating the death OF Mr.
Smith, the Bap ht martyr.
The WAS buta Transcripts Of the Demerara Immigra
ten ordnance with clauses protecting the Immigrants
against III treatment the hands Of their employer and
providing for the granting Of lands 70 the coers
certain conditions. and the colon zaon Of those who de
n IN
restricted the immigrants 10 continuous labor during
working hours, and provided against their de oarure
without leave from the estates wb CD they might have
been noentured but there nothing In either Of these
provisions TO alarm the pbilathroph, L,rd B'ougbam
esses they would Don be seduced into denees and va
frapcy by the native peasaruy who would do 20 with
The view Of ooercpe the poptors INTO the payment OF
bitsnt wages To them for work ipcoenty and pdf
erenty performed, and in giving the Baptist sionaes
(who the cause Of the disailowance Of the act)
ground on which TO base their assertion that Immigration
10 this Island viii be failure" But the
free OF every thing OF restrictive nature against the i'm
migrants wss the other hard, replete With pains
and ptpates on the planters the Baptist miss
would still have objected 10 It, simply because sought 10
augment the labor m0ket and thus 10 render the em
poyer independent OF the employe thar at present
With tie United population which We now have, the
lsborsrs the rae o. wsees whenever they
repeatedly done The Rev A Johnson the editor
Of the Watohman newspaper. which the organ OF the
n the East, one Of Sur pf,ncipai sugar psshss
While there he lectartd the aoorers labor qaes-
ton advised them 10 deuspo double the wages taey
them receiving, and called upon thsm 70 be up an
doing This "up and doipg" nothing less than
that tue peasantry should allow the ships
Eng ard in tslas apd the 70 rot In the ground
their gecus demand a,auesced In aad place
The msevee IN opposition 10 the plautccracy and
crsoy OF the lard These have long been the doctrines Of
the Bapt ~ MISSIONARIES this island, and "a NOT likely
that they ever viii abandon toem
The effect Of M Johnson Hectares 10 ST. Thomas 10 the
East hss been the cessation Of labor several Of the d
uics Of that parh, during the very time uhen labor
mot r. CURED on sugar properties one gentleman vas
TIA uo,on by Gre, the ratoops He hes
lct by This transaction no less thsu $500 sterling and
row ibs, almost certain that We viii nave acces
sion OF aoorers, In Consequence Of Me ioes the immi
grafton act he may calculate upon being the has
saved BY means Of eorhasraion
THE SEARCH AT sAGUA LA GRANDE.
OPINION IN CUBA or TINS vIoLATIos OF rHE PORT.
Translated for the NEw YoRK HERALD from n Diaro dc
Ia NArins, Havana, Nay 20
The news OF several American sbips having been
searched by The steamers s,vr aud Buz,src, OF the
Bri,h navy ana by Of them 10 the port OF sagua
Grsnce, produced In The federal Congress tbs more 10
tense NJ feeling and alarm ~ . notorious win what
energy the American govern has always opposed
rsht Of search towards m shire Is, therefore, not 10
be wondered ~ that, with respect W this matter the
federal Senate adopted resolution asking the President
whether he wshed any authority for the taxing encs
cious measures for the purpe q protecting tue national
commerce against the cruisers II her Brtaonc Majesty
and thai the House OF Representatives demanded from
neither Astonishing that the President did no, lose
time 70 ask detailed reports IRON wnosoever m ght be
able 70 furnish them.
A. regards What hsppcped IN the port OF sagus IA
grande seems supernuous 10 observe that N
possible 10 prevent Of there not having
any authority armed force s the point -here the fss
occurred The Vice Governor OF the Jurisdiction
whose residence Ave leagues distAnp Informed ~
a. he presented himself with the necessary force and
ceroine 10 what have learned, the Executive %
the sland Immediately took the necessary measures 70
protect coasts and 81 oil hazards arb
ary and irregular those COMMITTEE By the commsnder
q The steamer Buzzard In violation OF International las
and treaties.
Moreover according Information, The conduct of
the comm nder Of the English steamer vas immedateiy
deappfoyed Of By bis superior officer, a. will be aso The
which, do not doubt, Gill duly satisfy whatever N de
maroed Of By In irrational right and the reciprocal
feslrg among nations
Therefore there no doubt that, q ooosequenoe Of
This satsfactcn which hes already been partly gwen bv
him who able 70 give Immediately and vhich s1ll
be oonrleisd by the Of Der Bfnsh Majesty.
the question will be easily settled amcsbly, although Tor
49, Cine Assnmed In The ConRrese Of NAshnEton the