New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-01
HAvA Ma.
The Slave Trade in Cub, rrussian
CsnsnI and Secretary -. w"r"-Chiifan
Privateers in Abundance,
Cousspoad,rce Of the Associated Press.

Cousspoad,rce Of the Associated Press
HAVANA Saturday, jan. -, 1000.
| wrote you in November last of society
which came into a semeyisteuce on the l9th III 'na
month anniversary Of the birth OF H. L. M tending
suppress the slave trade the chief object being to pr
suade the inhabitants Of this island TO pledge them
selves not to purchase slaves brought from Africa
here called Vo:ol hoping by thus decreasing tho de-
mand to diminish the supply. say semiexstence fos
tue permission granted by Gen. Dulce was subject 70
mo appreciation OF the Home Government, WITHOUT
winch one can hardly sneeze here.
"A Royal decree has been received here, dlsapproylng
o. ne formation OF said society reprimardng the Gap
IAN General for having counenanced II, and ordering
tndl u cease to exist well as all documents III rea
non 10 L. including of coarse the long list or pledged
names already obtained some of which were OF very
influential persons
There are very many Abotioniss in this island, but
no opportunity Is offered to make themselves known.
1here was an amusing incident connected with MI
Stewards visit which has only just ,ranspred. 1t sp-
pears the Prussian Consul here called with the Baron
Magnus, PlentOtentiary ambassador from Prussia TO
Tue so-oaled MACMILLAN Empire VINO was here en-
route to his destination and under these circumstances
was refused This has caused some little feeling In
Prussian circles aud ihey feel sure here thattle ned
Mexican Republic especially as Baron Magnus was for
some time at Washington and considered himself q
personal friend OF Mr. Seward.
As yet we have had no cholera here but there Ia
considerab!e smallpox at Regla small town opposite
this city and there is constant communication
apprehension is had that we shall have II here.
10 Is reported, with how much truth i know not,
that these waters full OF Gillian pryatcers. I am
told that Spanish vessel the Manuel from Santander
which arrived yesterday, reports TO the Captain Of the
Port that of Puerto Rico he very fast schooner
flying 6uspcious bunting, which sailed completely
round bim. bot seeing the many passengers on hrs
vessel, bore away and that two days niter steamer
and sailing vessel crossed his bows flying the same
flag as the schooner. He con- deTs them corsai.s.
From New Orleans We hear OF a steamer having len
ard have from the Gulf heard Of her cruising Ner
risks being expected here by ship owner and
one insurance company has refused 10 take any such
The TOnnwandG arrived this morning from Boston,
Jan 10 had 10 put into Matanzas IN want Of coal Size
two days without fuel She will leave tins port on
lie 2nth
The Vera Cruz came in this morning and will leave
tomorrow. She brings dates from Mexico 10 tue 2}d
There is little or no news.
Private adYices tell that the French are tired out
aud freely discuss the Abandonment OF tie Empire.
There Is az intense feeling against Americans among
them and they say, they wish for war with the ned
State and 20 be sent 20 Texas 10 wipe out the Bagdad
affair which place. they siy. was taken b. Federal
troops.
During the stay Of the Vera Cruz there was quite A
nOi;.cr which prevented COMMUNICATION Wlhthe shore
FOR iyo days Little damage was dOac.
Tie SPANS steamer Monieluma from vera g. p
aad s.sa Is jasi 10. She leil Vera CsU on The 2ist