The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of the HERALD.
The Funeral Of General Manzano-Genera
Cniopge Expected to BIO His Succe ssor-Com
mercinl.

The Funeral Of General Manzano-General
Cnlonge Expected TO BIO His Successor-Com-
mercinl.
HAVANA Sept. %. 1851.
In accordance with the programa" or funeral core
monial prescribed by the orders from the
mortal remains Of the late Captain General
veyed Thursday the 26h TO their FINAL resting place
With the exception Of the occasion when General sher-
man paid US q visit and We treated him with Grand
Review. have not dense crowd OF people OF
all classes, clans and coiors as ON the present Al
though OF the public buildings private establish
ments were closed, with the exception OF the Banco
Espano which availed itself OF the solemn occasion
to make no payments on that day.. business did suf
for some interruption for several hours during the
Ing. am sorry that General Manzano died without
having attained the slightest knowledge Of English.
am tod that he had ardent desire be able to read
the HERAIDo DE NUEvo YORK." and had he succeeded
In the enterprise in time. doubtlessly II would have
proved greet benefit to mankind-I mean, OF course as
Tar as himself. Spain and the sQueen OF the Antilles
are concerned. But aasl no il gone, and Eve shall
never SOC the like OF him again" Even the CONNER
cal bulletins or this city quite inconsoabe
departure OF his late Excelency and the irreparable
loss sustained BY his death. It prominent
sion to get themselves into notice, and they did in the
most sublime genealogical style, 80 much that they
could not have done 1t better Ia mercantile idiom.
am only afraid that II will jealousy enough TO
unless they can show cause why they venture beyond
the license they have for simply entertaining this
m1nity with what is strictly commercial,
Ono OF our perfect strangers" who happened to be
present at the corteRc Of this solemn funeral,
asounded to the Gobernador Poltico President OF
the Municipality riding 10 his open carriage, quite
chaan, and putting away his cigar The whole OF that
day was passed BY great notability OF color yellow in
the most ostentatious manner 10 the world. He
evidently rather self satisfied with the fine bazonry
his person. and considering that no was humble
cobbier 10 ST. Domingo he might we'll be vain with the
uniform in which he dresses 1t being less than that
OF Geld marshal Of the Spanish armies. II you have
not yet guessed the name, had better tell you; It is
Lieutenant General Pueblo, who is however, not in
active service He gained his laurels during the
late dominion by Spain OF "wee bit" OF ST. Do
mnQo and which turned out disastrous mistake.
right to be the present Captain General ad Interim
any other parsonage now here.
Although it Is not yet officially known who Is TO
place General ManZano In the command of this is-
land the public have to believe by private
respondence received from Madrid that II will devolve
General Lersnndi will accept OF the appointment as
from his influence he Is doubt Inclined
ceptng the Presidency of the Council OF Ministers at
Madrid.
In few days will commence the cnlisments for the
disciplined cavalry militia OF Havana The service Is
not voluntary although Is free OF the character OF the
"qunas." pracsed in Spain for tho enistments Of tho
army
The sugar market 10 revivng gradually and var ous
lots bave been placed for the last few days. the prices
varying according to the condition OF the sugar, we'll
as the grain. &c The recent basis for quotations Is
reals for No H. The British bark Eliza has been char
tered to load Moasses hence for New York. at So SO per
at 1914 10 1917 premium, and francs are 6L To on pre-
MUM. There has been fair demand for currency. at
"a to 24A per cent discount short gold bills held
light, and no sales reported.