davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06
Arrival OF the Cahayyba.

The United States mail steamship Cahawba, Sniit
commander, from New Orleans and Hayanaved q
this port at an early hour yesterday morning.
The Cshawba left the city Of New Orleans q evsT
ing CT April 25, but cid not the bar unite
ing morning at ten O'Clock, arriving OF Haon IN
evening of April IS. She left that por, al o'cloo
A. M. on the 30th ult.
From Havana there is nothing 10 report the .
most total suspension of business, growing Of II
difficulties in the States
The markets are al parayzed Sugars cn bougt
below quotations No. IL, 5H to reals per ,. Sto.
on hand at Havana and hatanzas, 100000 bt
Freighs-There is no disposition to charmerics
vessels. Other flags getting the highesis Of U
year-f3sl to Ga.
Exchange on London, sixty days, I to rent rf
MUM; on New York, sixty days,2 to 8 cent q
count; on New Orleans, sixty days, par tper &C
premium. United States gold in demand at
on the Moro the Cshawba was boarded b,oat fro
the United States steamer Crusader, Captanren, FIR
Havana, bound to Key West. All well
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDING
HAVANA, apro, 1881
Departure Of ne Crusader, Vita Mules for West
Spanish Steamship Lime in Emtryo-The C. 7rds
Avret Of 7wo Chinese Coolies for RojJe,Murder
Houana--Laborers Sh,Tpsd 10 Ae Tinted -, d..
The United States war steamer CrusadciommaI
Craven left on the evening Of the 2sth to dor G.
o. mules at Key West for the use OF the prime
couyeyp ing stores and food from tho wharyisnd y,
stores TO the points occupied by the troops the ur
states. After she went out Of port, under W from
observatory, che spoke the Caha~ba, whicsss co
in, and received all the latest New Orleapapers ,
the ship, very much 70 the disappointment the
sand expectante in Havana.
We trust the steamships Cahawba, De 10 and !
vile viii be kept upon the line connectlpgs with
Orleans and New York, on account Of the asst ass
business relations OF and with our island. Spsnisb
,aists viii put on line o. Spanish steamerif the
continued, ana Amer can steamers cannot used
will arraI re for communication at the chiepoints
statee-New York aud New 0rleans-an there
good service 70 both countries.
A man was killed yesterday evening outide the
and his body dragged into the ditch neg the b
housee OF the konseratte gstes
Acting Conaui General Savage has bee very
during the past week. The Office has been q
nllcd during business hours.
shipments were made OF a large numbered labor
tho United states government BY Mr. Saving,
we're sent 10 Key West by the Crusader- inosila
mep-thoec who fight the battles Of all nations
creeds.
The Cabawba, Captain Smith, true to ilmc, 10
moment. No place untitled, and we hare noag
Cuba that care 70 secede
Tho Daniel WebGter brought back TO our port,
being allowed 10 60 up 70 the city OF New Orloa
Chinese depredsiors, who bad stolen from their q
come 81 ,oCO, and managed TO get passports away
have bee put In the bird cage of the Queen, Shicl
uton the Punta and looks over the Gulf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06
New York Port society.

REVIVAL AMONG THE sEAMES AT PENSACOLA.
The services IN the Mariners church corner N Cath
rne and Madison streets yesterday were interesting In
the morning Rev Charles g. Jones said that extraord
nary work Of grace had been going for time upon
several Of the ships OF Thirty persons, including
OF the truth board the Niagara bet the port of New
York and the cape Of Good Hope On beard the 81 LOUIS
the ookyn the Cumberland and the Sabine good york
OF grace progressing right in tho midst Of the
eciioment and trouble ct Pensacola. lie supposed that
the Niagara haHe.urned there to add ~ the number oil
those who loved the Lord Jesus Christ
Mr. Jones' in 0ethy prayer, alluded 10 "he great re
bolton agaibst tho best government upon the earth,
aud touching language prayed for the seamen and
soldiers engaged 10 the war HIS Discourse was upon the
purity Of heart required by the Gospel Services were
held throughout the day and in the evening the PASTOR
read extracts from several letters written 10y sesen
out upop the war vessels at Pensscoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

sncris Is an important position. Ii ID the ter
minus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and
the outlet of the Cumberland coal mines. We
presume that at that depot there is coal enough
row lying to supply all our government
steamers, at cheap rates, for many months
to come. Besides, several railroads from
the interior Of Virginia terminate at Alex
andris, so that its occupation commands
those roads to great extent and the army
transportation and traffic thereon Some ten
days ago, according to the report Of q yisiter,
General Lee had five thousand men IN and
about the town; but as with this force he would
hardly risk a battle with even two or three
thousand men, with twenty thousand more
behind them within an hours call, we think 1t
Together probable that our Zouaves and the
Twelfth viii not be received at alexandria By
General Lee.
In all probability he has posted of 70 Rich
mond, where body Of some fifteen thousand
concentrated. We suspect, however, that even
with General Lees detachment, he force there
win hardly exceed fifteen thousand, and that Il
viii retire from the presence OF well appoint
ed column Of twenty thousand from Washing
TOM and that this achievement would be equiva-
lent 10 the repeal in the State election OF the
2sd Instant Of the late ordinance OF secession
passed at Richmond, we have no doubt. But
the delay Of week in this indicated move
nent upon Richmond may impose the necessity
Of bloody fight there; for the Montgomery
Confederates, as fast as possible are throwing
in their reinforcemenis. Five thousand armed
seeessionists arc reported at Norfolk; aud as
that place, convenient to sea, and fanked by
Fortress Monroe, may most readily be repos
sessed. it may be visited il advance OF Rich
mopd.
We await the movements of the government
with large degree of confidence that under
the immediate directions of Gen. Scott the
loyal troops concentrated in and about Wash
ington will have achieved, before many days
are over, wonderful Union reaction in old
Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

NV ORLEANS AND Internationally Cahavbl
New orieaps-ts W white and lady. w Qain.L lady
want: ! Cbludon, pr l. sass, Lisner, Mrs Lar
daurnter miss Elliott Mrs Hayne and ~
Chass a II vernsrd, VIM Haywood, A X "
Mrs Jewy, Mrs N Livingston, Ms Douglass, Mrs I
Miss Lcckett q townsend, Mrs Merrymsn
want. MN Brett and grandchild Mrs Hamilton, Mia
Ton. l. ttone and fsmily, seger and lady. II Br,.
Roe and lady, Mrs Benjamin, child and servnn
Guigpcn and lady, Coopers 9 I Ralston and
Thomas, n Solomon, 4 Isasce n Schvartze, lady ar
q Nelson and lady, Capt Csusand, lady and child
dese, lady and child N Uummins, Mise u Lannir (
mas L Msrtsh, ! Is Gsuche and brother, s Drake, d
. 4 Brosdwe and family. Wright, y Phelan, y II
and cbild, N Robinson, u Bull Capt "a Duiton,
Il Msron and brother, i Beford and vile y Moul
Williams, B q Porter, u conover Mrs l ork
ton, W X Bless, Hunier, J Ridner from Iin
Powell and son, OllyeIte, J CLARK, " u Pratt, q
and family, Mrs tbephud, II Roussel Carols
roma, Vega, J uuel l. Font. J Al4rdin and b.
Monies, Andufi, lady aud cbiIc; y n Hodane. u
saaneT, H. Jay, Harmony, do Iurin, " =
VI Goodman. l. letteraon. ! uawkey, y liza
Aias w Smith, Mise Il aarcr, John Potter,
W JOnea Mr. Oliyera and family, ~ Kuz, " d,
Naaer Forbes, Barker, Manncis, q "
seward, Opperman and family, W amnton,
Mrs NJ Donnetu, l.edgerwcod, Nolpini
NJ Eoesoli, p Hubbard and lady, 7 y Jefries, Mis-
Miss NJ Abel, y Story. 7 g Fuller. Amandel. To
HAVANA, &c Steamship Daniel Wehsier-Mr X
wife and Two Children. Mr. Calquhon, Nash. I
banks n Mcclellan. T. Mcclellan, Coolidge J 4
,Tohn Prime Charles Bcnrdman, Francisco Sisst
Davis Miss "A o Brien-s nd ten in the sieevage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06
If thousand each. Forward, marohl Never
before has the world witnessed such spectacle
of patriotism.
Obituary.
OF patriotism

EDWARD @. r. WILKINS.
II Is painful duty " record the death OF friend
and associate, Mr. EDWARD G. p. wilkins. he had been
suffering for days from attack OF pneumonia he
breathed his last shortly after midnight yesterday (5un
day) morning.
III. Nilkins was born at Boston, Mass on the 18th
November, 1922 and was, consequently, In his thirty
eecoDd year at The time Of his death After leaving
schco be learned the trade Of printer early
age abandoned the type stick for the pen. He
connected himself with the Boston Times, and
subsequently contributed TO other Boston journals.
about eight years ago he to this city and joined
the editorial stan OF the HERALD; the lasted
ill his DEATH His especial department this paper
thai Of theatrical and musical critic and ably
he Gled it, Blu. be also copious contributor OF
ticles 70 the editorial page His versatility such
that there were few topics upon which he could not
1uenty, forcibly and suggestivey. Cited with a fine
of hunor and keen appreciation of rdcue he had
few rivals sarcastic wriie-; but ne allowed
hr-cr 20 traIsggess the bounds Of good breeding
sa taeie and never int ntonaly wounceo any man
teelncr Bescea liz contrbutions to the HsnsID, Mr.
wkins wrote for more weekly papers, and
spends for the Loaion Morning Chronide ana New
Orleans daily He the author OF several PLAYS among
which the most popular Young New York. which
very successful year or two since at Laura Keenes
ard elem which has inst proved equally
full at Wallscss Had he lived these plays justify the
belief that he would have won high rank among ORA
matte authors.
Ia Mr. Viking death, and his very large circle Of
esouantsace, lose a hearted friend, sterling gen
tle1a. delightful companion and an able man.
though be filled post which naturally exposed him to
nal enemies II is not known that he had one Though
he possessed tnose literary gits which are thoughtessy
supposed by many 70 excuse irregular and indolent
habits he always worker correct In evory
relation Of le exact in the fulment OF every obga
an sacctiona'e and generous brother, and thoughtful
kind and liberal to all ho had claims him In srik
ing Inn down, Death has cut short brilliant and pro-
misipg career ana has planted sorrow 10 many heart
The funeral services will be performed ut noon to day
AZ ST. Thomas church. corner OF Broadway and Houston
street. The remains Of Dir. wilkins will be conveyed to
Rc&ton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06
made to repel bis own mad efforts to plunge
TIE country into the horrors of civil war

made to repel bis own mad efforts to plunge
tire country into the horrors of civil war
The remainder of the message contains sun
dry local recommendations; a statement con-
corning the Southern army, which, in fortifca-
tons and in the field, numbers thirty-fv thou
saod men; references to reports Of secretaries;
a request for immediate authorization to issue
letters Of narque and reprisal, 10 Increase
the army, and to build or buy navy; and a
deluslye paragraph intended to convey the
idea 10 the people of the seeding States that
they still have large numbers Of synpathizers
"A the North. Itc)osss ia y strain, greatly low
cred from that which has peryadsd similar
rebel documents, within the last few months
1t says
We protect solennly IN THE face Of msnkrt thu. we
lesre peace any fce that OF honor and in
dependence We geek conquest rgrandiz sment no
concession Of any k,rd fr the states with which We
were stey confedefaed, al 70 AJAX II 70 be let alone
dict tnoeo who held power over u.s. shall not nov
attempt our subugaton by arms This we Will, this We
must resist 10 the direct extremity The moment that
this PR is abandoned sword viii drop from
grasp, and sha be READY TO enter INTO treaties OF
amily ard commerce that cannot but be mutoay bone
aciaL 80 long as this pfeteLson Is maintained With 2
Il n reliance On that Divine Power which coTers 81. 10
protection The Just Cause we will continue TO struggle
for our inherent right 10 freedom independence and self
government.
4no people Of the South il is to be hoped
will comprehend the fallacy contained in these
professions, and return TO the allegiance they
have SO wildly and recklessly thrown of. There
is not good citizen OF the United States who
,desirea either the "sutjugation' Of tie South,
or 10 interfere with their ''iaherent right to
freedom, independence and selfgovernment."
Armies are being levied a whole lue of coast
has been blockaded; and ar aggressive campaign
is about TO be opened; because the government
and tie people are resolved that a dissolution Of
the Union shall take place uaderno circumstances
aohatever. The inhabitants of the loyal States
are unit In support of this policy. 1t is
limited to restoring the integrity Of the repub-
lie, and it respects the constitutional rights of
all citizens in all States. The message Of Mr..
Davis Will strengthen the patriotic sentiment
where it exists and, if its shallowness of
reasoning, and misstatement of facts, are
pondered as they should be, it Will deprive
rebellion at the South Of the greater portion of
its power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06
sonrd OF Foreign Missions or the Prcsby-
terrain Church.

sermon preached last evening in Dr. Potts
church, u Tenth street and University place by
tho Rev Dr. Green. There large attendance, not
only Of the regular congregation. but Of strangers who
were anxious to hear the Doctor expatatc the state
OF their foreign missions Aera very appropriate prayer
by the Rev Dr. Potts, the Rev DR.. Green assembled the
pulpit and selected his text from the 4eth chapter or
Isaiah Sd verse. HIS discourse interlarded with
many and striking alasions 10 the present state Of their
foreign missions He trusted their poor condition would
be forgotten even In the present unfortunate state Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

POPULAR RESPONSE TO THE CALL FOR VoLuN-
TIER FUNDs.-There is no lack of the sinews of
war. BY return elsewhere printed it will be
and support of the volunteer troops have al
ready amounted to the sum Of $23,27l 900
This is not ALL for the unascertained contribu.
tons probably amount in the aggregate TO g
nearly equal sum. This is grand evidence Of
The patriotism and enthusiasm Of our people,
ard the willingness with which they contribute
TO great national cause. This and the cor
responding military movements must carry to
The South the conviction that there was truth in
what was said some time ago to JEFF. Davis, name
ly, that as long as dollar remained in Northern
pockets, or drop of blood in Northern veins,
the South could never hope for victory over
the North. Such q spontaneous exhibition of
our strength aud unity and such a rallying
around the national 1sg, was never before seen
by any nation in the world. Hundreds of
thousands have shown themselves equally
ready TO give their money and hazard
their lives in defence OF the constitution
and the Union. IL was considered
a surprising effort of patriotism and
generosity when the people of England,
at the time of The Crimean war, sub
scribed seven millions of dollars, and il
must be source of pride TO one and all Of us
Of the United States to know that We have so
far exceeded what has ever been done by
others in the good work of defending our
national honor. IL is well to have the power,
but better still the viii. Happily for ourselves
and our country, we have both who, there
FORE can doubt the issue which awaits us?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06
The May Term of the Law Courts.

The all absorbing topic Of the war--upnatural In it's
ncpiency and unhoy in it's intent-wl for time dives:
the law courts Of usual interest Some few how
ever Of public note yet pending that OF Mr. Hackisy
the street contractor efards OF the Walton Mltne
murder notoriety the slave traders punishable by
dea,h) and the charges of treason aso capital oences
and msprision OF treason against the federal
now being investigated before the United States Grand
quest 1t expected that the Grand Jury who have been
in elaboration for several days. will bring in bills Of
indictment this morning. Our lawyers and our judges
are daily going the defence Of the Union Some Of them
have already gone others will quickly follow in the
patriotic train. Our jurors doubly decimated and It
Law c,urts will commence earlier than usual
The May term Of the General Sessions this
morning Recorder Hoffman 10 the absence Of Judge Nc
McCunn who st the seat Of war viii occupy the bench
The calendar is composed Of the ordinary class Of cases
CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.
SUPREME CouRT--Gepera Term, non enumerated mo
ticns Nos 8, So 0, Il, Is, 49, 20, 80 49, &c. 81 to
70, IL r. Mr.. b. p Randolph has been appointed Clerk
o. The supreme Court, General Term, vice David Chat
Geld, resigned.
SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT Part Mos $50, 499 253
7S7 re- III 566, 37l 49, AL, $685. 537 5es 597 GIL
631, COL, GIL, $751;
SUrERIoR COURT Part MS 1885, $50 l177, 1896,
154a l7l7, 427 $780, 1919 537 49, 1877 ls 1888 1885,
1897 Part2 Nos 1l6e has, $40, 1885, 1874 3ls 1864,
1866, 1893, 1874, 1876, 1873.
COMMON PIxAs--Part Mos. 72l, s73 1870 si5, s6a,
722 500, 424 542, 54o s23 s31, s02 303s Part
Nos so5 81 los $50, ASP, a9s, sos 5o7 $40 535 $685.
Tas, sol s5g8, Sa3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

THE New JERSEY FLorTLA-The patriotic
State of New Jersey, from her oonsecrated
battle fields OF Trenton, Princeton and Mon
mouth, has nobly responded to the call of the
government. AT single dash, in dotila Of
sixteen steam propellers, via the Raritan and
Delaware canal, the Delaware river and bay,
the cross cut canal from that bay to the Chesa-
peake, and thence down to Annapolis, she has
sent quite respectable little army of Jersey
Blues to defend and maintain the integrity OF
the Union. Wen done for New Jersey, or
rather old Jersey She can no longer be
counted outside the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06
Commou PIees-Generai TENN.

Present, Judges DAILY, Hrndy and IIilt'n'
MAY a-pepquet, respondent, vs.. bigheys, appellant
SoSes, appellant, W. Homer, respondent Judgment
aflf med. ......
nany sppellani Judemert affirmed.
Ts. rsspondcrt vs. ire Third Avenue Railroad Com.
IA " an filaat Judgment Affirmed
~ !. tcfn .tt Is srrs 'anl taIer'GAt
ALL u.tu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

THOSE SEVEN MILES or DEMocRATs.-Th
New Orleans Picayuae in alluding 70 the great
New York anLi-republican tcrchllght process
sion Of last fall, with its seven miles OF demo
Gratis, asks where now are hose seven miles
Of democratsW We answer that in the pro-
cepeion they marched under the Stars and
Stripes, AID that they are still marching
uca cr 49, pamo flog tho Tag of the Union
a.a Oh laeI Nay " Washington, ~ cviula4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

The captain of every company should see
that bis men are provided with this quota of
provisions for every day he expects to be
on the march, and then there would be no
complaints about the deficiency in the CON-
ms-ariat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

uy lincoln is expected IL New lcrk sonn tin
tbs week. Apartments have baeA 'errasod ~
tfopoaten hc,si ~ hct rcosf.aii0", ~. t@.
=. -s,s.s. $50. -a.....i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

NOn-A1rtyal OF the North American.
FAHKR PoIsT, G. E., May 6-630P.M.
There no signs Of the steamer North American of
this point, now fully due. Weather pleasant, with
llphi ehhierlI wind. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

nELoDEoN CoNCBRr HALL. No $50 Brosdwaf-
EosGs DANCES, BURIEsoUxs, 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

NIBLOs BALLOON, Broadwsy.-LLoyp's MmsraKLs
BURLxsGuEs, SosGs, DAEcKs. ac.-ScEsEs HAMLET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

vTrrKK GARDEN broadway. opposite Bond street.
v1s-l-wI tn -I.YNp ME- FIVE SHLLIsGs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

srvLErs nTNdrHELs, Mechsnics' Hail. ATT Broad
way.-IgaLnseuKs, SONGS DAsoEs DC -KUGGED PATH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

gAzNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway Day
md Byening --tiApuoLA-PATRior HEART somTER-
BowIED Our-BxARs, SEA Loh OTHER CuRI0sIrIEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-06

Aux. KEExEs THEATRE. No. GA Broadway
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-03

DAVENPORT nARKEr.


.Oy1ICB OF rus DBMoCRAf AND Nswsl
Tuesday Eve. April ,, 1861. !
The roads in this vicinity continue soft on &C.
count or the late rain, consequently receipts Of
grain are light. Quotations will not var, mate
rally from our last report. Shipments ars quite
large.
FLou.- Firm It S4.ss0al.15. Shipments sss
bbls.
wnEAr-In demand It 7s07so. Receipts 2,2s5
bu. Shipments 9,2s2 bu.
BARIsr-In fair request at 250S4c. Receipts
1905 bu. Shipnsns 4,3ls bu.
CoaN-Steady At lsc for ear and l9c for
shellsd. Receipts $50 bu. Shipmsats 4,lls bu.
PorAross.-l00lSc. Rscsipts PIG bu. Ship.
ments 750 bu.
OHIoxs.-l21@15c: Receipts 500 bu. Ship
ments 225 bu.
OArs.-Quist st lA0lsc. Recsipts 81 bu.-
Shipments .Ol0 bu.
MALr-Shipments $40 bu.
HAY-Dull at $405.
Icy coal 0c in yard Henry county coal lOc in the
yard.
wooD-H Hickory $500; Oak $500 per cord.
PouLraY-Livs Chickens $l.250l.50 = dos.
Dressed 6@se y b. Turksys, 5O@75c dressed
do. 8@l0c y b.
BUrrER.-Plenty 1t lo0l2Hs N.
EGas-l00l211c y dos.
LARD-l0@l2hc = b.
HAMs-New Sugar Cared ll@l2kc per h.
Common l0@1l 11c per lb.
CHEsss--Hsrkimsr Go. l30l7e per h.; Wss-
tern Reserve II lH@l21fc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-03
From tho Gulf.

4ONT0"MEkY, Arfll z.
W. B. Ward, editor Of the Key Of tie Gxlf
has arrived from Pensacola He states ttat o.
the 25th ult.. the steamer Gen. Rusk arrived
At Key West With 200 troops for that place.
and 100 for Tortugss. The CRUSADER had
reached Key West with sealed orders under
charge Of Capt Crsvsns. With marines The
Brooklyn vac going into Key West. on the
26th, and there vas no doubt that che had left
troops vt Fort Pickens The Texas Commis.
sionsrs stipulated that the troops on the Gen
Rusk should be landed ct New York.
The commanders Of thres companies on board
the Gen. Rusk, had signed document exhou.
Grating Cspt. Smith. Of the Rask, from al
blame for the deception practissd.
Ar. Ward further states that By On arrival
at Key West on the 26th. It vas reported that
the spanish flag had been hoisted st San Do
mingo, BY the Spanish and French. The
spanish have previously written to residents
u Havana. stating that II Spanish forces we're
not cent there immsdistely, The Spanisrds
would hoist the Spanish nag Whsreupon,
eve Spanish var vessels and 900 men salled
from Havana and TOOK formal poss sssion Of
San Domingo. aided BY : French Corvette.
Gen. Miramon, It 10 said, was at Havana %.
deavoring to raise force for the purpose Of
Invading Mexico. and IL vss said the spanish
and French sympathissd with him. It wss
believed at Havana on the 26th, that these
governments would. BY squadron. aid in the
landing Of such 90 expedition. 1t wss also
affirmed 1t Havana. that the Eaglish. French
and Spanish fleets had sailed for Vers Crus
tho object Of which vac not known publiely.