The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7307. IMPORTANT FROM 8ST. DOMINGO. Intrigues of the Spanish Charge d’Affaires ‘THE TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES. AFFAIRS &e., IN CUBA. ‘Bpectal Correspondence of the New York Herald, OUR ST. DOMINGO CORRESPONDENCE. Crry o¥ SAN Domixao, Domrtcan Rerupuc—tHar was, Aug. 2, 1856. Imgortant Position of Afaire—Movements of Spain to Absorb St, Domingo—Spanish Vessels of War on Hand— Dfforts to Crush out the Treaty with the United States—Ex- tensive Land Speculations—Atiack on the Press—Strest Fight and Death— Attempt to Search an American Vessel — Necessity of American Vessels of War—Departure of the american Consul for Washington. Being eware of your fearless exposure of all wrong doing, whetber individual or national, and of the influ- ence produced by the volumes of facts which you daily Spread betore the reading intelligence f the world, and especially of all those matters whica may interest the People and the government of the United States, I take @dvantage of British kindness, by way of Havana, to give you a brief sketch of doings here. Although my time is Bhort, from the unexpected opportunity to write, I hope to say evourh to attract the atteution uf your public, The commercial agent of the United States, Jonathan Eillict, Esq., who was also commissioned to make a treaty ‘With this government, has been very active, intelligent fand faithiul in the discharge of his important trust. The treaty made, ratified and confirmed by the President and Senate of the republic, was some months since placed in the bands of the Secretary of the United States, and we presume bas before this had the legal approval and ganc- ton of your government. This treaty has been found ‘Vory offensive to the Spanish officials, who bave ander- takew to dictate to our goverpment, aud to rule over our people. ir. Segovia, Consul General and Charge d'at- fairson the part of Spain, near this government, has, under his construction of the sixth and sevonth articles 01 the recent convention with Spain, assumed an authority ‘and eovduct interfering wich the executive officials and with the tribusals of the lund, both impudent and ty- ronnital, in which be has been sustained by two armed Bpanish vessels, stationed in a position to threaten the city and ¢yerawe the authorities, whom he bas promised topunish unless they comply with his demands, In the Composition of the advisory and executive depart nents of the government, by placing therein the miseravle toola he bas created. The system adopted by this agent ofa Iriendly Power may be understood by a few facts. Under one section of the treaty ‘0 secure protection to Spanish subjects he has matriculated all the negroes aud colored persons of this city and vicinity as subjects of Spain. Tiey were born here as s!aves; they are tow free under the constitution of the republic, and they never Owed—they or their forbears—allegiance to Spain. After the creation of theze subjects be has forced this govern ment to constitute a police tribunal drawn from this ciass; ‘and under the influence of fear and the threats adminis- tered, they have done 20 The Consul General, Jose Maria Antonia Segovia, foreed the Presideut, Santana, to resign, in consequence of which reylamota the Vice Pre- Sident, 24 provided by the constitution, became Prosident pro tem., and is in his turn to be relieved, by order of the fame evpreme power, by the mulatto, Baez, aow st St. Thomas, where he has been seat for by the Dictator, Segovia, to aseume the reins of government of the Domiuican republic. As soon as Baes arrives a Polley inimical to the interests of the United Siates, and destructive of the freedom of our psople, will be tnitisted under the influence of our Spauish deepot—Santana will be shot—the days of the republic numbered, whoa it is to fol into the pretectoral arms of Spain, already exiend ed to receive us to her bosom, under the mafricula charms of Segovia. Segovia, rot being able to influeace and control entire- ly the Senate, for the purpose of ignoring the recent treaty with th» ‘Ucited States, has been able to compel the Secretary of State, or Foreign Affairs, to sign a letter Which was wiltten by himself (Segovia) to Mr. Marcy, Fequesting and begging that the treaty shou Id be returned for certain orthographic and grammatical corrections, &o. —8 subterfuge adopted to get the return of the documents, ‘when, he alleges, “ that there shall be no treaty with the United States." Our govermment—the representative Dramch—ani the white community, throughout tho re- Pubiic, arevin favor of the treaty with the United States, ‘and Wish to baye the ratifications excbang ed with as it delay as pooe!dle ; but Segovia—rur almighty—qill pre- ‘Vent it wit his armod voesels—the steam frigate Blasco de Garay, aod tho brig-of war Gravina, whieh have boon kept hore for woeks, to coorce this government to meet the determination of Spauish policy. ‘The government of the United States, after having made 8 treaty with us in good faith und honor, will find it yirtu- sally aunulied through the tricks of foreign agent, and “Our republic covered or absorbed by the reticulate web of the Spanish diplomat or the matricula sponge of egovia, unlees they send here a man 0} war messenger “tonenforce the respect due wo their own rights, which wii! at the same tine bave the vilect to en'orce the regard Que to us as an Independent goverament, ‘Tne doing fais will involve no rislence—tho demonstra. Uon wil prevent others from taking advantage of our + weokuess, for the promotion of their currupt designs. This Mr Segovia sayr—again | it" that there shali be ™ aod the Cated Staten: aud that, if the one already co: sonfirmed by the Seuate of the Ui spot permit the exchange of rat\tt » tail wk, but It is the every bow Cour neral, and notertur ug Tie Browh and French Conrwls here, altho dbrerve Lhe constant violence of this man pont Tights and sovercignty of the State and the freed . and in all bie movements and interviews with orities, always attended with threats, they pear thereby giving 'd ap roy Again, our Spanish Governor, who has seit in imperial state over us, says that the tation, and near dogrees of white blood, se iadibited of office, eabe republic. ie—baving a 200,000, of which 60,000 are mmilattoe: -aqawnat 46 000 whitos—that all powers @ eby whe ne gro east and iter fatto clas. The negroe sthrough matricolation \nte ‘we eligible to office im the republic. ates, that he wal s.”? This ts tolerabiy Segovia has angers, Germans and sh, tities as Sparteh subjects, which ivance certain land and im view, under the treety of the republic with Spain > binds the'r souls, their fab aud their pockets, which provides (or the “restitution of all property not confleerted to the State, which formerly bolonged to Spanish sabjests, to their Qeirs of to Spain, wien thove entitled cannot be found, ‘and the delivery for payment, for all Spanish property — Property of Spanish subjects, a money, plate or jowel: whic! jaa been or may be fount concea'ed within the territory of the republic. Under these visions lies the germ of speculation, and there is enough of interest to over almost any copect noe, In these dave, when shame ‘Wears no vei). The cianee lor territorial acqateition will @weep the best lands of the republic, and our friends are wite willing to staged sponeors av Spanish subjects, in propriaiory interesta of the domain been any confiscation of Ixnds made b; other ty of any consequence, an: Epa sh portion of the island has been nearly twice covered with Spanish grants, of which the titles are to be raked up by Segovin and his trienis. Under this article, the best nds of the country to be abrogated of their preeent titles, acquired good $= faith, and with the proceeds of the i quity Segovia will pay for the “progress of absorption. It makes the purchase money of our blood, and the free they bave necopted commercial joterests th the whole’ of the {netitutions of the country, after which consummation whore this ma: 1d anc heartare packed with Knavery, lated or naturalized negro subjects of Spain wpon the island of Cuba, and reatize their value in bis pock:t, if he is so disposed; and it is believed to form part and parcel of his sehemes. In that island they can ge through w life ccurse of apprentiseship under pro- fweting codulas, always “for vaine received.” We see cok thé war maritime representatives of France, 4 Spain in our waters, but by no chance are the longing desires of our hearts gratiiec—the stars and Stripes Go ASL APPear in the offing of Ozama, Oar ens- ties crowd Gpon uw as bird of prey to the carcass which (hey soe) from aftr, but our friends, who liste poms t ‘mpathy nat comfort, come not fear vs, ne OF two United States vessels of war Ponidence aud put our trowlen nal lo Without mycleig your government ia dimeulty with any are illegal, con facts, as well as to good manners and morals, and’ would not bear the light of investigation. To show bow this monster dares, with his strength and the pro- tec.ing guns of his mation, to constitute himseif our “ Chief of Poiice,’? aud to usurp the power of the judiciary functions of the President, wit the following A few days since, a Mr. Galvan, the fearless and intel- ligent editor of the Diario del G:vierno, published an editorial exposing to the people the trauds in course of Pperpetration upcn their rights by the Spanish Consal Ge- neral—the insults and threats that be bad med to use towards the government, compelli President and Senate to adopt bis demands as the basi legisia tion ard executive actlon—subvertive of the organic functions of the republic, and the freedom of the people, and in vyioiation of all law or precedeut towards a govern- ment recognized by the civilized world in {ts nation- _ ality, The various working forms assumed by Segovia, for the consummation of his villavy were clearly exposed, For this article Mr. Galvan was, the fuliowing day, way- Isid and aaeaulted by a party of negroes, the created official eudjects of Segovia and Spain, and to save his own life was compelled to ure his pistol One of his assail- ants fell, baving received a shot through the body, and be now lies in a critical condition. Mr. Galvan has disappeared, knowing that Segovia was for the moment superior to law, aad that he would be sacrificed. The Spanish Don hag taken command of the police forces in the pursuit—that is, he takes a guard from the marines of one of the Spanieh vessels of war to bunt him up, aided by his matriculated tools and myr- midoms; and if found’ he is tu be tried by the loca negro court of his construction from the same material. It is supposed that the fugitive from this packed tribunal of crime, may be on board of the American schooner Elliott, now lying outside and bound to Boston. Segovia bas forbid vessel from going to sea until ho has searched ber, with bis Spanish marines and negro nards, to ascertain thatGaivan is not on board. He bas sent orders to the Captain of the schooner that if he pre- sumes to get up his anchor for the purpose of going to sea he will be fired upon by the Spanish vessels of war that command him with their guna. The Uniied States Commercial Agent, Mr. Elliott, ias instructed the Captain of the schooner to pay uo attention whatever to the orders or the threats of the Spanish Consul, and not, under oat tonne to perimit the search of his yes- sel by this self-constituted police offier, and that whea ready wuder the usval clearance trom the proper autho. rity of the customs, togotorea If he should be fired into his vessel will be abandoned of course, and some- body may promise to pay for it, im the course of human evente—not Spain, of course, for they never bave paid for anything. It would not be possible for Mr. Galvan to obtain justice from this tribunal, and against Segovia this governmeut has not the power to Protect him from their purpose of murder; and his only safety is in flight—not from justice, but those who de- fraud her. Tho cure of these accumulated evils, under the ministration of 9 corrupt aud maligant foreign agent, is simple and certain, and we shall be enabled to go on again in peace and prosperity if the Unite States will send vessels of war into these waters (I am compelled to reiterate the important fact, vital to Dominican free- dom and safety), to remain arhort time, and to visit us Occasionally, until the government cau rexssume its or- ganic functions, and the terror of the brute Segovia has passed from our vision. The half of tue enormities com- mitted by this man cunpot be epamerated, composed of a thousand irivialities, mingling our daily avocations and social obligati and relatious. [he Consul of 2 ceclares publicly that he acts under instructions of his government, which scems to be well un. derstood by our Cuban neighoors, as thelr supo- rior authority has instructed the Govergore of the near eat district to our coast toorder vessels and =. to bis assistance, whenever he may requirc them. A mes- senger was despatched yesterday to St. Jago de Cub. for two more Spanish vessel@of war, to enforce his de- mondg upon our President and Senate. Jouathan Elliot, Esq., the representative of the United States, bas ate alone in opposition to the action of Segovia, and has dono much to ward oif his attacks upen ths fategrity and legal ly censtituted power of the repubi: without the bunting and national arguments of bis nation in the vista of cur offin, is impossible to revist the treachery, or to revent © ly the surreptitious encroachments of the Spaniard. Various Inte incidents of Segovia’s presumptaous inter vention and plotting to prevent this Fiverament from e: ercising the ordinary powers ot all civitized nationg, in making treaties of péace, amity aud commerce with their neighbors, und the exposvre of sundry high handed and overt acts to tl prejudice and damige of national rights aud national honor, corered by the glorious flag of the Union, compel Mr. Eltiott to take tho first means of conveyance, em rowe for Washington. I am in- formed that a British war steamer now in the offing, on his application, has beter oe tin a eto Kingston, Jamatea, where ho will be tikel tae Fencela, bout to the Herruae, vA feeedde waver me that a Brit'eb eteam frigate w bound to the Havaaa and down the Gulf of Kexico, for which he wil! prob sbly be in time. The firm and consistent course o' Mr Eliott in meeting and overcomig the various ongstactes thrown in his official path by this Spanish agent, bas met the hearty a Of the intelligence of this people, and their dod speeds g0 with him tothe United States Your bumble correspondent owes thanks to one British heart, a0: in omMcial ition, who will read thelr tives io the Ualiod States, for promised care of a letter for the Heratn—w be rately and #peedily forwarded trom the Havani—a Froe Masou's bood—it must go, and may the people wake to the touch I give. Shall the best part of this island, embraced by the Do mipican republic, with 200,000 inhabitants, be given over to Spain, and to the rule of 100.000 negroes, made Spanish subjects by Segovia? Do not think, with your m:lions of population, that our number, 20 small in the seale, makes us unworthy of your sympaiby and protective care Let the voice of the weak heard—deliver ua from the op pressor and the blood lapping wolf, Segovia, and, as ever, we Will be grateful. z Say Domingo Crry, Ang 7, 1856 The Way the Spanwh Charge d' 4ffairs Manages San Do- mingo—The Freaty with the United States the Bone of Con- tention. Since my letter of this morning, which is waiting for delivery to trusty bands, I dnd other matter of moment, which in the hurry of preparation had escaped my mind; and to understand more fully the brief narrative of events, I desire to place before your readers the follow: ing facts:—Segovia, alter compolling the resignation of the President, Santana, next brougut his influence to boar against the Secretary of State, Don Manuel Delmante, who wos removed by a now miuistorial @rganizatioa un- der @ aeerce of the President, dated the 9tb of July, which decree was dictated, nosrly word for word, by Seeovia, and by positive requirement of the Spanieh Consu! Geno. ral, the name of Don & guel Layactida was axed for the Department of State The object of Segovia in the dissolution and rec struction of tis branch of the government was to s: ‘° the services of one of his own creatures, to compel the suthorship of a letter to the Secrciary of State of the United States, for the return «f the trosty, for represented errors which do mot exist. That letter will be in the hands of Mr, Marcy soon afler the Publication of this in the Mena; ana I have been promised a copy of it, by ackrk of the State De partment here, to forward to you, but t has been found impossible to accomplich it in time; but | have mizerabie, lying document, aimort in the presence of {ts voritabie author, Segovia, who has twice passed tarough the room—vcstibule of the Bureat of State ~while I have deen reading it. The letter is sigoed by Lon Miguel La- vastida, from the office of the Secrotary of State, Nepart- ment of Foreign AMairs, dated the 1% of July, a dreesed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the ment of the United States, As ‘ powertul reasons’? for the return of the treaty to the office of the Secretary of State of the Dominican republic, Segovia, by the agen cy of bis ofich Secretary Tavastida, urges ‘that owing (o some baste by his worthy predecessor, &c., who had the best interests of the country at heart, and his ay fociates at that time composing the mmisterie! branch of the government, come errors of form and Iauguage had cecurced in the construction aud in the traaglation, which ovghth to be corrected.’ This treaty was drawn up carefully, maturely and critically examined by the dest Intelligence we have and the errors {ntoated by Segovia might be errors in Galicia, in Old Spain, but they are not errors where the light of freedom bas touched the human mind. As near at I can recollect, after more verbiage and tautological expres sions of cavee for the unstatesmaalike request, Segovia, Alias Lavastida, goce on:—"' Entreating your Excellency that it may please you to order chat the copy of the treaty dated Sth of March, 1866, agreed to by the plenipotont! Aries, Thomas Bobad'lio, Jacinto do Cistoo aad Jonathau ywe' This | most decidedly pronounce treason « vernmont rnd the people of this repeblic, ant pot « rived from, or in harmony with, the sentiments and wishes of this community. This duplicate Secretary of var republic and Spanish Chargé states ‘there will be pull. cient time to return the treaty, before the period assigued for exchange of ratifications,” hut fails te make any ar rapgeme: . for revision, be mepaagees aud discussiyn of the errors in form, oribogra oF language, of for signature by the plenipotentiar: ng tont is not embraced in the formula of Segovia, Lavastida, foreet Secretary of State, by the pen of egovia, apenks in the introduction of his letter dated July 19, of tae project of a treaty with United States,” when the “tresty’’ de facto, and, as far as this republic is concerned, de jure, had , Shape, form, everything tuat huinaa lath could give it; not a thing preposed, but a thing con chided, untees the government of the United Statue should Tepodiave |\, for good and suits C5189, Since the sth day of March jast—fye monthe aod eleres days previous to the date of the hydra letter. ‘There were siatesmen who would destroy the Inb: (00d meu— poll down what hey never could revatids-for the purpose cf opening the door for foreign tyranay to Step mito ALgolute posgenglon of Wale Edea gardea. sege THE NEW YORK: MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1856, via and Lavastide further say to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the United States, ‘that to prevent aay inconve- nience between the two governments, in social’ and com- intercourse, on account ef the return of the treaty, be as wi show their valeee perp gw triema- ship for the United States, it flag and iw people, by measures, 45 the necedsities theroior may di and put the commercial avd all other wer f the United States on the same footing as that the most favored nation.’’ Well, if you are to be so favor- ed as to come in share and shire alike with Spain ie the robbery of our estates through the country, wisich, wevording to Segovia, are to beleng t those whi 88 Spanish subjecta, hold under Spapish’ granta, then, sey 3, 417) yeur enterprise aud intelligence there- wilh, it will neutralise (he curse of Spamish ignorsace and indolence iu our midst. But there is no part of the monstrous giazae now being initiated by Spanial avity aidduplicity. You aro to have no interest nere. Cuba, the crown jewc!, is toonear, Messra. Segovia and Lavastida, two tp cue, wind up the precious couception to trap the tn- telligence of Messrs. Mavey and Pierce with moet lachrymal Desceching that would draw tears from 4panish wolls that had been dry a thousand years, cloeing ‘with the hope that our Excetlenoy and the goodness of tue Presideat of the pited States would sao the Domiaican republic trom Scorn by the return of the treaty, ox, with the errorsead fauits upon its face, it would not be likely to mevt the confirmation of the Senate of the United States, to which, happily, from a report, yuu have aot yet preseaved at for consideration; and it is very necessary to wave the di nity of the Dominican republic from such mortification,’ Se. Mi Dios: 81 are the contenis of this frautuleat let- ter, perpetrated upon the government of the United States by ilegal official act‘on of officera of the Dominicaa ro- public, under te control of a foreign official, with the navy of his nation to onforce his ‘fraad. Ido no wrong tothe meaning of the lettor or its lan- gvage, but in ita order of arraugement my memory may be at fault, but in that even not much. This letter, eddrested to Mr. Marcy, or a copy of it, was deapatehed & day or two after its date by the steamer Bianco de Garay to St. Jago de Cuba, to be forwarded from thence to the Captain Generai of Cuba, at the Havana, witha requet from Segovia that General Concha would pro- vice for its immediate trangmizsion to the Spanish Minis- ter at Washington, to be delivered to the Secretary of State of the Usited States, which we presume has been done. In my letter [have spoken of the colored people here, but not to them personally or ag a class would I vbject. ‘They are, for the moment, Cupes of ox intelligence not euperior to tncirs, and the cunning of a maliguaut that L trust they ma; r equal, When the integrity of the repubiic has been assailed by violence, they have been ever ready to take up wrins in its defence, and have been invincible against ail open {ows of the public peace and national dignity and houor. They will be again ready when the Segovia ecales fall from their eyes, aud they seo, in ita enormity, the whole purpose of (he traitor ox- posed—the design embracing property in thelr own por Sons. vo, San Domrngo, Aug. 8, 1856. Important Movement of the Spanish Oficiale—Inirigues of the Spanish Minister Against the United Statei— Dep ar- ture of Mr. Eliott for Washington, dc., Le. ‘The political allairs here are in the worst condition, since Senor Segovia, the Spanish Chargé, through alarm- ing hints and a menacing naval force placed before the Walls of Uhis capital, has succeeded in obtaining tue moat sbumeful and degrading influence over the Dominican Cabinet; and that inflcence, or rather control, ts evi- Gently directed egainst American interests. He appa- rently came to act agaiust this repubiic, saying that the Executive bad violated the treaty concluded with her Ca tholic Majer ty; but it was nothing but @ trick, for soon afer Le comm need with stating that whilst Senor M. J. Delmonte, an intelligent gentleman, well known fur his Americaniem, was the Seerctary of State, be could not enter into apy arrangement. Soou after be ordered ver- bally that Senor Delmonte should be replaced by Sear Miguel Lavastida; and, shame to say ii! Delmouto: was requested to resign, in order to eee if the supposed clhims vould be emicably settled. On the Sth of July last, Lavagtida took possession of the Sceretaryship of Forcign Affairs; on tne 16th, under the folse and elight pretext that a Spanish subject (not long ago, & Dominican by birth,) bad been imprisoned two or three hours by the Domisican aewboriues, Segovia com- pelled this government to salute the Spanish flag twenty- one tmes,an¢, worsto! all, he bat assed at the some Mise that that Minister should pay bim a vicit, in order to apoagise to her Catholic Majesty’a govornment, and La vaetiéa dod it, Whlle the smoke of ibe powder was sill f clouds over his head, (evtifying the dtaonor of bir national paws, During all this, Segovia waa matricula- tirg a8 Spaviards not caly Dominicans by no means iacla- ded ia article 7th of the DominicoSpanish treaty, bu Dutch, South Americane, Italiane, &o., in order to aug: mnt the bard of the enomies of hls goeernment, aad a the 8 nme be repeated very oitep to ‘ulster Lavasti do thet at! would be over, and Spain would protect tue re pob'te against the Maytirus, and facilitates ter a loan (Spain feciiitatiog a cam!) on condition that the Do minicen Executive would agree to withdraw the Americo Dominican treaty, In @ word, 4 gobia, together with the Kauglieh consula,’ went on the 15th, last to see the President and his tainisters, and there he repeated again the wane proposition, addi that Spain will compel Svulovque to make the peece an to restitute to the republic the part of hor ter. ritory that he bolds at present. It was observed that it war impossible te withdraw the treaty, as it ts alccaty raufec by the Dominicas Sem aod sent to Washington for {ts ratification. But to this he replied that ho kaows bow to withdraw it without provoking a confiet with the United States: adding that at all events Spain would sup- the Dom!nican republic against the Americnas. Then e said that they (the Domi: icans) could send a nove to Washington asking for the treaty to revise it, oa tne ground that the Spanish part is ungrammasical, and after Daving it, to get Senate to reiuse its rasideation, It nas been’ done 80, The Secretary of Siate addresset to Mr. Marcy @ commupicatoo asiiug said treaty for that foolish ard enprecedented reason, Bat Mr. Maray ts cunnirg enough not to get into the Spanish snare; he wil understand cle that this goverament is wider 1 thoy whut at this inomeat ia an Amori- cap Daval fore Btro nough to Gounteract the tnflapace of the Spanish equ that Segovia has seut for, and to ive OmeA| reulive nud tae Heuate to exchal ', to go farther ia ting commercia! advantages to the American cilizens, and the beet of all, to give tothe government at Washington a full information ct the Spant«b interference im the Ameri- Com Regotiations with this republic. We ail that Pierce and bie Car percetve the beneit of adopt- asouing toward the weak y the caval arguments. bazarda, will yietd (0 those to be strong, aad who pab- ave poither MayY hor yor to fave Spalp or any other European uation, Mr. Riliot, the United States Commissjoner, weot to Washiagtoa on the 2d inst., and Thope he will succeed in persuading the adm on of the proseing necessity of pursuing thot poli Gea. A. Aifau wan elected Vice Pri owt of the ranub- Vic on the Seth of June tast, au4 on the 25th of July took the constitutional oath tn the ball of the Senate, He ts a good patriot; but if the Cabinet at Washington dog not ort now its Dominican friends, Baez will be brougat by Segovia, Aad Alfu, as well as bis brother the Seuator, and the most ¢istinguished persons will bo thrown dowe, and that inetrvment of the Europeans (Haez) will agoand to the D'reeidcnoy, ip which case there will be no opprr- tuaity for the enterprising spirit of the Americans ta this beavtifcl aud meb istand There have been published two numbers of anewepaper called the Bee del Pueblo, supported by the Syasisa Charge, the obje {which isto defend the Spanish io lorepts in this republic, and to misropresent the Auwsricas character ad tnotitutl OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE, Havana, Aug. 19, 1858, Loy ody Towards Spain—Fealty of ine Sachems of Cuba— Unved ves Oficial Congratulations to General Concha —Keligious Feasti—Wharf Inprovements—News from Drminica. mday, the 4th tnetant, we had a grand covac!! of Cuban rachers in the palace, to take into consideration the policy that rhould be aweimed hore in case of certain political events in mother land threatening ‘tne throne of San Fernando,” against which, aceording to the philo Fopbic Peawels, “the waves of revolution will break for- ever Without eflect.”’ Although the proceedings were guarded with the mort profound secrecy, yet from tho tatural leaks of woak humanity, wo derive the conclusive facte—to be—in case that a republican form of govern. mont should be deciared im Spatu, or any government trenching upon the royal prerogatives of Quorn Isabel IL, that Cuba will maintain its integrity to the crown and the throne cf San Fernando, and hold over until change shall permit reunion with the mother land, under the magistracy of the Captain General Governor of Cuba, as- Fisted by a Connell of State, the “Ayuntamiento,” or such othor as might be determined to meet the exigencies that might evoive from a new political position. 1 do not think that the wire purposes of our fathers will be brought to the test by anything Iikely to tranapiro in Spain; bot it is the first time that dictation has ever pre- sumed to assume shape or proposition of front against tho people of Spain in their orgamic representation at Madrid, on the partcf Cuba, The loyalty of Concha and his coun- sellers makes the excuse, and if necessity should occur for the demonstration, and it should be maintained by the people, they will for the first time haye earned the tite “ever faithinl,’’ and will most assuredly desorve the chains they wear, newly rivetted and adjusted by the bands of thelr chief, who would be atthe head of inde- pendent Cuba. The propositions are every way absurd im praciicado of execution; and well it is that the true Fill NOt be of necessiey. ~ Wey doy folowing the elligial aunowncemens of Has ag: , part of the Captain General, with due expression cession of titles by Lieut. Gen. Jeeé de la Conchey through the royal favor of bis Queen,s g7atulatory note paesed from Mo Consulate of the United States, through Seorctary, to the Captain General, for reason of the gift of Divine Providence in restoration of hig moat important health, with expression of appreciation of his benetéial and kindly services, in view of the interests and citizens of the United States, and the divine grace of the Quegn in’ remembering his valuable services to b:s country, rem dered im Cuba, with honor, titles of Castile, &c. On 12th inet, © most gracious reaponse waa mcovrded te t Cons wardands, wad the declaration that RO proper » tunity would be allowed to pees without improvement fort two Sanmmnbion, tick prowotion of of Caitos we a citizens States while resident iu Cuba, &c. If the past may be evi deace for the future, his words are true to a seein pte scribed extent—thai is, where superior law does in. tervene to prevent the exercise of pow: In this connection I beg te romark Sreretary, Dou Juan Sunyé, has in hie ion re jieved many of our countrymen from trouble, in various classes of business, whore the initiative steps, through horance or carelessness, had involved confusion or col- Lision with law, ‘The Countess Ratt! Menton did not go to Europe, as was anticipated, by the lat British eteamer Coaway. Mr, Roktand, the head of a “po French house here, aud Me, J. B. Hamel, formerly of house of Billeaux, of New Orleans, and at present the enterprising head of the com- mission’ and ship brokers’ establishment, Hamel &Co., were engers—taking this route in prefercace vo the New York or Borton iincs; which is not nual, aud is not saving in time, but, az they iatimate, gain ia comfort. The feast of the Ascension of tue Holy Virgin to deaven was celebraved at the villa of Goanabacoa, by a tremen- dous gathering o/ ail cartes and shades from the Havanay OM ile 15th inst. Te Deum, masses, high aad low, pro- Cereins, Sreworks, and works of fire through the might, by seegun that seemed Heaven pee | 80 giited in feats uf love as they blazed through the admiring crowés, in the voluptuous chain of the Cuban dance, One glance was as much as I could endure of Love’s labor —not lovt in fruition with younger souls of our Chris tian community, 1 returned ‘to the quiet of the city aud roy cwn attic before the night began to wear, or tac small hours to count, The Captain General, with a staff suite, on tho 18th inst. visited the new building erected in the angle of the ea- planade of the old quarter La Fuerza, filling the space ihence to the water front, on the north side of the oxiun- sion of O'Riley street, Tue part of the building contiguous to the parade ground hag been devoted to the officers of the garrison for quarters, and the extreme part towards the wharf ee the uppor story to the ‘Captain of the Porv’’ and his oflices—the second to ihe Inspector of Customs and bys subordinates, aad tae basoment to the tailors and bostwen connected with various dopart- ments, including health and police. This location will bo yemembered by the mauy sbipmasters, &&, of the United States, wi {artheir business bere, have often very important relations with the alluded to. Ot bis butiding, as ap ornament to.the city, there is nothing to be sald in tg favor—it stands a paked fact for utility, without style or taste in architectural sease like an im. mense "sugar box, in proportions, with fifty-four openings observabye in front on O'Riley, eighteen ou tho face to- wards the water, nine ou the weatern face that look upon you from the barrack portion, with any quantity in the rear to apswer Coxrvyenience or necessity. The ancient dafigurs e Ly; Ve A space called “Vitlatba,”” between the wharf sheds where our exchange operations and markets aro discussed, and @ ling of bulidipgs nearly continuous with the extension of the eastern face of the “5 Box.”’ It will be called tas square of Vilialba. From this part of the c its water front, the examination of the Captaia- was Geyer valuable to the city, although contrac! beautiful promenades, which the peo; through mere inertness, The British eteam propeller frigate Amphion, Comman- der Henry Cleada, arrived from Kingston, Jamaiva, on the Icth inst.; the music of her guna waked the lo sleeping echoes of our battlements, aut were uosw from our Theva walls, cheered, it nut created, by this The frigate Wil leave break upon our summer stopidity. to-day Vera Cruz. All well on board. Jonathan Elliott, Eeq., United States Commercial Ageat and Coramissioner to the Dominican republic, came pas- rebger om the Amphivn, through the courtes; y of its com- nwnder, on bis way to Washington ci\y, with most inte rotiug Jocuments for the consideration. of Mr. Maroy. bear upon that Seer raring. the of its legitimate powers, and pr ejiicicial to the interests of ‘the United States. In the ismue of the Diario de la Marina, ‘15th inst , you will ase lacked to a smal! editorial lsader i sae rem othe eoenpeteat nad asconhhtned Coun missioner ef the government of Cuba to Costa Rica, Brigudios Morales Havana, Aug. 25, 1856, Spanish Influence in San Domingo—dAllied Threats against that Republic—Poticy of the United States—Th+ Morales Mission to Central America, Le. The delay in the arrival of the Philadelphia has caused rome covfusion among our commercial people, while the non-arrival ot the Spanish war steamer Loon, from Charleston, which should bring us the latest news (rom Spain, serves to perplex our sapreme authority, and al! the swarm of little authority that clings upou its #kine ‘We understand thatthe letter which was forced from the Seoretary of Forcign Affairs of the Deminican ro- public by the management and threats of Don Jose Maria Antonio Segovia, recalling tho treaty made with the United States, was sent forward by the Leon to the Spa- nich Minister at Washington, to be delivered to the Secre- tary of State of the United States, Mr. Marcy. It seems, from all we can learn from Santo Domingo ity, that the Dominican republic is to be destroyed end epased from its natioual existence, because thet pesple, in friendly sympathy and harmony with the government and people of the United States, have presumed to make « treaty with them, as with other Powers; and that the government of the Union Will pot do as all other "nations do under suob clroum- stancer—send down the Yaukeo ‘walla’ and the “‘stara and stripes,’’ to enforce the rospect duc to na- ona, in the process of contract for the great purposes of (iendly and commercial intercourse. The Spanwh Cousul General of Spain, Segovia, after the resignation of Santana, caused by bis positive demande, under threat that he would ure the gons of tho Spanish versels of war to enforce bis _dictom, subsequently, by like orders, compelled the @emiseal of the miaistry and reorganization on the 9th of July, in order to coerce the appotwtinent of Miguel Lavras tida, who wasono of hin vable matricu!ated tools. Having rucceeded in this prelminary measure, the pub was made easy for the procurement of the balance of bis watie—he bad no more to do but to write the letter sod present it for signature. The British Consul did not take ary active part against Mr. ili t, or ta favor of the iniquitous policy of Mr. Segovia, that could be ‘optibie to th bio, Dut a suspicious feature is foond im the fact the copies of the letter to Mr. Marcy are all found tn on the English * cap’ used In all British offices, The French Consul bas been more open in advocacy and esponenl of the Apapich cause, aud tho naturalists poliey of Segovia, being familiar with the ultimate v' and purpotee for acquisition of the territory and its j Letters were received here two mooths from Segovia, giving the Ime of policy ho had marked cot, in order to prepare General Concha for thy assistance he would require, whon the time arrived for striking the blow which would destroy the rt public, snd give the pos session to Spaln—a returning gem—the west end Aged in Spavish power, ane Hayd would soon follow. [t bas al Jendy been proposed to make the bay of Samana and its vietnity the locality for six thousand convicts, from old goin aid Coba We have reason to fear emeo Mr. Eiliot has left St. Doxingo, overt step bas boen taken by the and that the republic may now straggling for its existence against banded soldiery, msde Span ish subjects by the naturalization papers of Segovia. We do not conceive it possibie that Mr, Marcy could be deceived . t flimay argument of the letter of Segovia, no matter delivered to bia hands, of thet he would give it apy censideration without advice from the Com- amereial Agent or Commissioner of the United States, who bad assirted in making the trevty. Tho British Conaul at St. Domingo was prompt and kind in assisting Mr. Eiliot in obtaining a passage on board ot a Dritish vesre!, when be found that it was bis duty to leave for the United States. Brigadier Morales Rada returned from his mission to Central America on the 17th, having landed at St. Jago de Ouba, where he was brought by a smal! vessel from some port to us unknown at tl ee, but the know- fo the volume ence of this shed ge in the republics of Central America. voy Als, prolific with important events, have satisied that there is too much danger for the litle honor to be acquired in that fleld, antagonistic to Teen. the British West India mail steamer Tay, from St Thomas, arrived on the 22d——put in Quarantine on ac count of Cholera at St. Thomas—brings Spanish news to the 28th ultimo. You will remember that via was tormerly Spanish Consul at New Orleans for a timo, end the editor of a fa aA that endured tome throe or four issuee—establiched to abave the institutions and peo- ple of the United States. The Leon returned morning of ‘24th from Charleston—news anticipated. ledge of which will be given to the wor! of travels and diplomatic experi: perton HAVANA, Avg, 25, 1956, General Concha’s Popularity—Opinions of the People~= The Chenere as Segar Makers—Alarm of the Oli Hands— Potice Rules—The Jesuit College, de. 1 Jee! assured that the Captain General of Cuba is not as popular ashe was six months ago. Faid a man in my pretence last week, the revolution in Spain ooing the ERALD. - PRICE TWO CENTS.: ‘Thinkirg # deatrable to know what had caused this revo- iution of feeling, (having beer Chat sarho man formerly ‘Prabe tho Capmitr General to Ge ekies,) I replied, ‘“In- deed { why not? I thong® thatConcha was sich « great favorite of yours.’” *So he was, formerly,’ was the re- Joinder; “that was,though, when ws thought he was doing everything for the Best; bat lately we have had now aud heavier taxes, and motRing goes om om it shpuld. Our Clorks are robbed in open daylight im the stroet of tho: ADDITIONAL FROM CENTRAL -AMERICA, : State of Atairs in Nicaragua. | Marriage Fe‘es, Fashionable ' Intelli- gence, Sporting Affairs, money they have coilevted from our ustomers, and not &e., de., as & salve guardia isto be soen in the welghbornood.”’ I on had ascortained alt that > desired, and vidding tue gen- Our Grarada Correspondence. tlemen assembled buenos Mas, I took my departure. Notwithstanding this feeling prevails, astl'Delieve, very generally among the Spaniards resident bere, yet on Mondsy evening last (11th it.) there wa: te-very’ large assemblage of the dealers in- tasqjo, (jerke !\beef,> and others at the Captein-General’s quinia, (country: seas,) at Quimados, The band of the artillery (an GRANADA, Aug. 20; 1866, Historical Retrospect—Why General Walker Len>hts 40a to Nicaragua—His Enemies—Duposition of the Nattees —European Intrigues—Salizar's Treasom—Cons >> tan wing's Case. Gen. Walker and the State of Nicaragua are making @ very remarkable chapter in the history of America, bab it a) was cmarehed ov that ar ittd tnertce tzvserevede | to trcly understand the state of allairs It is necescary te bed to ba ea pyeeny econ ‘high aad | 60 semewhat into the past. wl ered benrs tet be bee Cc ppeke nord After this magnificent country threw off the yoke of into this ialand, Raving Deen, Porchated by cae-or ocr | SPAlnit became the prey of e few Genorals and rovete that extracrdicary apt tion makers by protesaioo, whe drove the poor, Coole, ignorsnt masses of Indiazs into the reost hort ible atwoet- ves of China, by looking for a short period at the Beger | ties of makers when at work; acquired the art of making me | & civil war. This wae kept wp for more ¢han thirty equal to those ene’ ty car vee ee ee ‘ne | years, until the industry aad resources of the county Penna eee, sarenient pf this or a were eatirely exhausted, and then i occurrer! to one ef — e Cianes, oo sing} the Parties to tuvite the Azacricana to come isi and belp- regar’ makers. The old native workmen, foresecing es the result of this unlooked for settle the dispute. ‘a reduction in the high rate of they had Upon this invitation, Col. Walker landed from Califernia- paced fhe Cul. | With fifty-eix men, and after some desperate d-ghting, he- to work on the su- | Unexpectedly marched upon Grasada, aad écarriad the wpbehen oe om oity by assault, October 18, 205, Cac igie vy hier Grenada commands the lalses, and, indirectly “, tho Isth- mus transit, and this beid aaddecisize biow bry pught-bew. sides to terms of compromise, Present Riv w and bie ' cabinet were taken with cvemhanded impart iality frem- p?- 3, | Doth parties, and by common consant General 7 Valker was dee the regar mak iol that is bard named commander i-obief of the army, Sey) Dees ae S00" lonel Echovarria; ‘butt: | he daring and ability be displayed 1 the oap~ eer ea ant AS aD tha ontaoe at an, |, tore of this Imporiant cliy, and ks the promgd begunian- the plac cnt she eoteans of ha a. an nas Dye Reo qa tiou cf a goverumeat, imspived @ universal sentimen’ hoe Bis ive besmafiected. Mey DAY |! that he was born to rule, and frem that time ho has beou taken your situations, and fill theirs.” Tho -poor c pogar-muakera, taken’ At Shack?" as a sallor would ay, | Coufessedly the real heat of the State, at this evggestion, withdrew somewhat dowa in (he ‘The superstitions old tradition, that @fulr man, woe mouth. 4 “eyes the color of the heavens,” would com) agroes we ann treet sop chelsea Mgt | gem to restore to the Indians the peace aud al jundanoe «f " ee iets ers thelr ancieut days, was suddeuly revived is. the popninr bave in ‘requeat ro) j " . fs a heyy oye ot ch city, mind; and this, with the sudden appearance and surprw. ir novesinne aactiee nen oe ing to- |, ing victories of Walker, bas marked him wit h the mesos wak of the pone soidiers shall ac- |, as the “Man of Destiny.”” They are the my ore convinced clerks when making | of tis, as be nevor presses them into his iranke, or robe ‘Various complaints are made by the guardians of pupils | them of their corn, or of the sirapie produt its of their in at the Belew. CJesult) College of the treatment feceived dusiry, es thelr ative rulers bave been in tho habit of there fromthe profeesors, and several. students have, 1 doing; and £0 long as these quist, dovile Dadiars are lets br "Eilct, tea, Caited Slates Conimercia! Agent f t0work thelr flelds and labor in peace, thiy neverknew, at 8t. Domingo, arrived bere from. Jamaica in tbe Pritish | or ask, or care who rules them, or whether L>ia called steamer Mr. Elliot proceeds to the United | prince or president. a - ee With the exception of two or three hundred met; who, ssIsaid before, are revolution makers by pred cesiow, and who live by the con(usion and plunder cltieg x0 civ®. wars, the whole country bas but one prayer.-@ jive ex A patent, under the usual restrictions, has been grarted iliam Robertson, Esq., some time acting Un.ted States Consul at this city, for ap artitloial brick or stone for building Loh ange = | ges peokers = peace and a stable government.’’ j clay and powdered sheils. not anyclay | When tion of President . fultable for briek making. in the viewity of this citm and | 4 Dae ceuneuae ate | phel@ ‘the imported arucle high prices, Col. Robertson | ¢zen of these tur! oppressoré took the @eid,. as can | probably realize a competency from his | didates, and strange as it may appear at a, dietlimce, oe vention. that is best, soundest, most conservative, m2 im, telligenay and most patriotic in the country, rallied caGpe:,. Waikee ee, ne a ie or against a return of the old ‘hd ses voted anarchy. for bim in @ superstitious faith that it w9go@ cdained fate, and thus Wa'ker became the leg: ig aW .cted It has too frequently beca my unpieasant duty to an- bounce to you the decease of fellow.ciizeas. My preseat tak is Of u more agreeablecharacter. On wages bes 18; the wife of Captain Charles Johneon, of Rhode Islapd, whose vessel (the bark Ocean Fewerite) it at present here. was safely delivered of a fine girl; both mother and child aye doing a8 well as can de oxpected. Mr. James Clark, an 41 eugiaeor, who was en dent of Nioare, * gue. Se carckis Gadlcnstton abapsenmonet seem When Rives eaw the country would rb ag 3ept him fow gincer to the new railroad between Regia. and Matanzas, | bet next President, be was led of by ae, Bes dotentes, + Ap army engineer was uiso a candidate for the appoint- | Candidates, Mariano Salizar and Maximo-Jew az, in getting ‘ment, but the majority ot votes of the appointing up another revolution. They manufactured an imitation cured the aj Mr. Clark, ‘whois ail, 1 be. | 0Verument at Leon, the former eapitLot #he Bate, and to it witha set of grandiloquent >yocla mations, pach lieve, in the Bates. omer io 7 ly Spanish American revolutions ¢@ a prote. ‘ont ‘thearmy informs mo it is the intention of | tt « Oatlon of Walker, Try ited the a. Gene Nicaragua—they called on ail the other SY atew of Centred subeer! ineriea, And on the trieodly and © pewers Europe to unite for the “ total ‘of the» £ The sage and venerablo City Fathers will hold the first meoting of the September session this evening; but as the | 100 for several mont! eating pee OURO yy fnly OF ving ces bondoc as Sevourlng-ardyes the country. * d sags! members have been rusticating for the last few weeks, there were no committee meetings, and consequently Meantime the great body of the win a stes there wil! bo few papers to pass upon, except those which protoand peace cadet Walker's otbedy tel’ Nee ~ +4 H may come from the beads of departments, There will | is into bis army, ant» are peteeuly, a a’ be a message from the Mayor to one of the Boards this to leave all the soldier or ‘ 40 the Amer: rile. Tig evening. routes tothe Teka, ead there ary'se tecepaion ae, n The September session of the Board ot Counciimen | Competent men, whether sient Or enociee, wham “ commences this evewing. The only subject of special | *bility to crush the revo! stioniste at Iga, and Coat the interest at present before the Board is the following | Coumry of thelr allies whenever it is bibyolley iam cixg preamble and resolution, offered by Councilman Swan, General Salizar, ony of the mmo “wy atore ‘aud laid over at the last meeting of the Board:— < capers cient — = = LS water of May, 1886, the streets of the city of ° aikor’s Now TOR Lane Dent cleaned’ enka sizests of the city of | cruiser cavght him in to bay of Fotsecar d with flagraut viola:ion of the provisions of section 12 of the amended | letters from the British .Copeul and xbera, &: ag that charter of 1893; therefore, be it more troops muat be seat or the Amégianus pot be Resolved, That in tho optuion of this Board, the Commis. | exterminated. Salizng, who had yowed to aw" own the sioner of Sireots and Lamps has wilfully violated the provi: | people of Granada in taelr own bl00d, and burg OeR niows of the charter, and rendered Juatly lable toim- | op ‘tho ashes of the Jant hou dlodlne dea! a thom wa. Ppeschment or removal from oflice by a concurrent resolution . Vine ta weaitow of both Moards of the Common Council, of the city, et {0 Jamnoat” his. iste, This resolution will undoubtedly be eallod up for ac- | Maeyenunter taser Troe tt te ey Sounil had tion thie evening, an4 it is dificult to eee how the friends | pondenbe with the eacmiet of the country “MY Correm of tbe Commissioner Will be ablo to get round it, We | | There was not « year's parley she die Would suggest, for want of a better defence, thatthe state. | 'anning’s violate ofthelmoutrn ine The very day ment is the preamble that ‘the etreets of the city of Now | Walker revoked bis exequatur A f y Ry York bave been cleaned,” whether with or without com- | Concentrating aySan Juan tn romati 8 oincidence with tract, in faleo; and if this te proved, aa it easily can bo, the | {Be invasion of Leon by » ye leanne igland from Sea Fesolution of course falls to the ground. This defence | this demonstration of Britikh Jowor wan les ~ A might appear somewhat technical, but the framer of the } Consul had violated her lews, and ¢ vonsequentiy resolution is @ lawyor, and oi course coald pot object to {t on that ground, Personal Inteiligence. received, wuthout fear, fayor or delar alloated fo hiny by the laws af nations, As the insurgents at Leoa dare! nat . “— er, they vonted their hated to Uw ‘Amacieace by uke Prigonin and threatening. te hoot 9. ‘Tivingsion, formar We learn that Gen. Cazneau came as paseonger by the inited States Consul. His fate. f yet uncertain, but whether he is shot or spared, ib'& © not probable that our Cahawba, avd tbat ho is the boarer cf, ‘:sportant des patches from Nicaragua; algo, that he loaves icamediately | {oy 'tartovar noter TM 2 its custom as to take for Washington. gcetneral Waiker wild teat Ue ie brigands ‘The Bishop of Alabama, Uaited States, proached to a | de Hme; and meanwhile he 6 8 aking great oan , - redvetpg chaos and anarchy 9 - ‘dressed to the General Correspondence, Paris, | some tit inthe thickly popu {of” Psy mn a ince L. Lucien Bonaparte bas come torpend | are selecting the daoat and ke leaieah to Seon Ga peysne easing he unt he Soamens f tecmcoerns ony eat neat gett wi te and eourece of Information which he! requires tr eam, pm gh sxidads to a4 many bones a. bing bim to complete two imyortant works ho inte: fublehing-tve monument raised in honor of the 5 < an America, que people, whose history sad language the expense of the State of Nicare- pase bes long made the Prince Lucien, on to commence the St. Matthew in all ¢ cf a splendid map of those dict langusge is still spoken. Every day the prince assem les - round a fotive board at Eaist Jena do Las, repre , tives of nomereus Basque dialects existing in “pain nf i and Fravee. It has 4 more than once that the | lth Consul, Mr. M quests, all of the m, eg Basque, did not mnderstand one another, but the : is profound keowlodge transportation to it at the subject of his studies, | *™ . gon ia tranquil at present, The Eng- apning, seems disheartened at ale mal distance {ror 4 @ successful T° ge = e him as, orl, 41 fastorale. sone of which 1 Inkl 4 gether with a diveval ¥ & poet of country, wil ip chag played peg Sd, A grand game, the so-called name, “ pelote,’’ im which the most celobraied play: her Pyrenees are joring th® ‘eetival of Urrugue. The Basques J robin of thelr mental ¥, booily ge of Colonel Moncoses, ail {u dine health and spirits. Sey eral of the army officers were much gratifies ore either slope of the tocontend, willbe warmly | bY the art! vai of their better half. whom conneted. y, the | dances nd the famous General Fr y, Capiaia Wn. Morrie and Dr. eight, "Gon Baeque ‘) will be executed by the whole popula. Diese ther » indies. They come like ny ee erect nee ead Gin vateus oF covered | renter © Ul mare lovely eat aemmoiv’ wan vy Inne Sher ioe ie to open in State, excepting Willlamsburg City Yews. stay pon nome on nad oven "whaae . mol inte Sikek Hadas t Cone these inompe aa = impremmess arctan named Mary Jones, residing in Souta Fourth stroet, near | caure nine-venthe 5 1 Jive sever Tenth, fell down dead while working around tho house, | hi ,,°%omh,'"om aay and ail) tre tan ‘The cause of her death was heart disease. Tht, ‘fever is simply intermittent ), oF Deecest crow A Disonperty Horse. —On Saturday night, (oy charaster of teeen: set seat I About 12 o'clock, Assitant Captain Hunt, of the Finn dis- \n Properton wo the improdenee or Regiect or exposnre of trea, ated tion. BURGIARIFS.~ Tho house of Mr. Crane, 89 South Second sti cet, was Catered on Friday even ‘hile the servant ‘war gone fora pail of water, and robbed of silver spoong Eneoachments of the European Powe: subject of conversation, “Should,” said he, “ths revoid- valoed 0 958, THE MONROE we NICARAGUAN ara tion succeed and Spain become a republic, then it ‘ts ‘The gorse No. 11 South Second street was entered and araguens®, July 10 F W declare hereclf indepeatopt, and | TOM Lcd of a gold waten and jewelry, valved at $195, Fngiand 's tm virtval pomnession of Mosqu. a wt os th: #9 Whe moroeso factory, ta Ainatte st of { ath, cpa'h f Faomaalag ss * » waa Woot b gh a ee eh OPO BOL HOD ICT Og Ieee quant ¥ * PATS WIE Hae we > eae acy te s a! aa , 7 wll be mck ; ; ‘ ° .