The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28

to discharge the duties q French consul General dd
iumbia the Marquis a. Fosbin 5anson, the actual
Consul General at the eleventh hour deciding not TO
make usssof the leave Of absence granted him to
' To-mcrrow his Excelency the Captain General is
e s ia ne c e 70
be very brilliant a{fair. This morning his Excel
iency laid the corner stone q an asylum FOR INDECENT
In the neighboring town Of Matanxas Dr. solano
successfully extracted foetls Of i've months, and
strange TO say the embryo child had all ito teeth well
me Spanlards fnvorite amusement Of bun nehttng
hr am 70 have to ssy at Is das
to American energy and enterprise Of fellow
@ hs Sa iS TAKEN e ns Of the
fight Desperately, he has somewhat equalised the
chances Of success between the two Of beasts In
bovine Species ard has thereby considerably In
creased the excitement attendant upon the contest
On last Snday-the usual day hero for hn nghting--
the enclosure was crowded, and one OF the florida
bovines created considerable uproar and confusion
by Jumping over the 1enoe around the ring to the
fore ne injured any one. Another wounded one OF
his prosecutors amid the loud yyas OF the audience
people OF Manzanillo by promise that the teegraph
line snail soon be extended TO their town. He has
also promised TO examine into the case OF the brig
omaha Without delay .a.esH ngd3 yg-1i
Burlingnme and the Coolie Tradc-Oppe position
70 an American Enterprise-A Franco-Span-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
" ~ HAVANA, May %, 1858.
Mr.. Burlingame, the travelling Minister Pienipo-
tentiary OF the Chinese Emperor is reported as CON-
ing here to Investigate the coolie trade, In which
China is particularly interested her large population
furnishing most Of the indentured brought here. 1t
is believed by most Of those any way conversant with
the trade that an investigation by MIR. Burlingame
must necessarily develop such facts as will cause
him to send report to his Celestial Majesty that will
inevitably draw forth an order closing all the Chinese
ports seekers after ndentured coolies The acting
American Consul General here 1t is well known has
written to Secretary Seward to urge Mr. Burlingame
to include Cuba in his travels In view Of the impor
lance Of the coolie trade In connection with the OBJ
jects Of his mission. In the last cooe vessel that
arrived here according to reports to the American
Consul General by American sailors abroad, the
Chinese were 80 crowded that they scarcely had
breathing room, and three times they attempted to
mutiny This vessel was brig sailing under Argen-
zine colors It the slave trade is ct an end
after all, and there are persons left sufficiently
terprise OF introducing African blacks upon this
island. This Is said on account OF instructions Just
vessels and to the cOastng steamers to keep sharp
lookout for SLAYER expected In the neghbOrhOOd Of
died at San Juan de los Remedies his body had to be
buried outside OF the consecrated portion OF the
u
pose the parochial priest having SO ordered because
Mr.. BrOwder mo era CtiStianO.S - f-..,
AS an instance OF the unjust opposition foreigners
have to encounter when settling here may be men
toned that all those In any way cOnneced with the
stevedorng OF the port as soon as they became cOgn
Zant OF Mayor MunrOes intention to establish regu-
lar systematized business on o large scale imIne-
diatey formed coalition against him and rendered 1t
Not Discouraged, however, he at once sent to New
Orleans for hands, and, receiving number OF Irish
men who had previously worked for him, he has
been able to completely foil his opponents In their
business such has been HIS success thus far that he
10 now again sending to New Orleans for additional
The spanish government has at last made settle-
of-war veIoz Mariana, which sailed from Vera
Cruz and Havana In February, 1923, and was cap
tured by the French war ship Jean Bart The French
government subsequently fndemnifed the Spanish
years. delay, Unidentified the claimants on account
OF the cargo the Veloz Mariana had aboard at the
time of her capture most ridiculous provision in
the settlement s the allowance OF but eleven per cent
per cent the crown 0nicers charged with the exami
nation Of the case reported due the claimants.
1t has become Q question for discussion whether
there are privileged newspaper runners IN this city
Spanish Post once certain gentlemen are admitted
within the bar and manifest no scruples In putting
into their pockets newspapers which do not belong
to them. This has been repeatedly done, and has In
deed become perfect nuisance, TO say the least. o
BY royal decree jiist published the island IL d.
v1ded Into nne telegraphic sections, the headQuar
tiers OF the first three to be at Havana and those Of
the remaining six at Colon, santa Clara, sanct spir
itu, Puerto Principe, Tunas and Santiago de Cuba
respectively. Nine dinerent additional Geographic
branches are to be constructed without delay, the
milo with sancu SpiritH and Tunas with Holguin
aud Gibara. at --t