Named Entity Results, Havana (Cuba)

ed the subordination of the negro to the white man as the formal order of American society, and contended that the relations of the races, as it has come down to us from the founders of our Government, is right.--This being simply a question of political opinion, we had no suspicion that its advocacy could fall under the ban of the Administration. Arrival of a Prize schooner. The Baltimore Patriot, of the 7th instant, says: The schooner William H. Northrop, balling from Havana, December 1st, was brought into New York yesterday by Prize Master Rhodes and five men from the gun-boat Fernandina. She has a cargo of eighteen bags of coffee and a quantity of quinine and other medicines. She was taken December 25, off Cape Fear, by the gun-boat Fernandini, while attempting to run the blockade at Wilmington, North Carolina. She was formerly a Charleston pilot boat of about 80 tons burden. Deserters from the Confederate Army. The Washington Star, of the 6th ins

equest put out the decoy information that they were expected to go by way of Mexico, their real exit from Charleston was not divulged by it until they had reached Havana. On arriving in that neutral city, they, themselves, very properly threw off all disguise, and chose to go about openly in their true characters, rather than skulk, as if they had been infamous outlaws, in holes and corners. The day of their intended sailing was known to everybody in Havana, including the United States Consul and the Federal naval officers in those waters. The Southern press did not know of their departure from Havana until they were brought into Hampton Roads prisonersHavana until they were brought into Hampton Roads prisoners of Wilkes. So much for this aspersion upon the press. We were censured, by some persons ignorant of facts, the other day, for declaring that the enemy would burn New river bridge, and blow up the Allegheny tunnel, if the Virginia and Tennessee railroad were left longer without protection. A dozen Yankees have been passing

From New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. 11 --Captain Clone, of the French dispatch steamer Millar, arrived yesterday from off Ship Island, the bearer of dispatches to the French Consul here. New Orleans, Jan. 12.--At a meeting of the Frenchmen, held on yesterday, it was resolved, by the consent of the French Consul, and the approval of Secretary Seward, to send delegates to Havana, by the French steamer Millar, and charter there a vessel which will come to New Orleans and carry to France such subjects of that Government as desire to go, owing to the disturbed state of the country. Col. Lubbock's remains reached here yesterday. They were escorted to the depot en route to Texas.

the Confederate Navy as a reward for distinguished gallantry in the same action. A French Officer in the service of the South. The Mobile Advertiser, of Wednesday, the 1st inst., says: By a recent arrival at a Confederate port from Havana, Lieut. P. Enneau, late of the French army, came passenger, and is at present in this city. Lieut. Enneau has lately been a resident of California, where he devoted himself to organizing and drilling a corps of carbineers, whose testimonials of ate U. S. Consul at Matanzas, but who resigned that post in April last when that Government declared war upon the South and its institutions. Dr. Martin came passenger on one of the recent arrivals through the gaps in Dr. Lincoln's blockade from Havana. He is heart and soul with the South in her struggles, and goes to New Orleans to make that his home. Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Jan. 8. --The message of the Governor of Pennsylvania to the Legislature t

ng his clothes aboard the ship bound for Nassan. In addition to his protection as a British sailor, Capt. E. was enabled to evade the surveillance of the police, who visit every vessel about to leave the port of New York, by being enrolled as one of the ship's crew. On Monday they sailed from Sandy Hook, and on arriving at Nassan found the Ella Warley, (formerly the steamer Isabel, and owned by Jas. M. Mordecal; which, under the old regime, was the U. S. mail carried between Charleston and Havana,) in portrayal to sail for Charleston. He took passage, and on Thursday morning last, "Just ere the peep of dawn," came up in front of the bar off Charleston. The whole horizon was shrouded in a dense fog, and they were compelled to "lie to" until the rising sun should clear up the mist end open the way to the harbor of their hopes. But as the sun began to rise and the mist to vanish, the lifting of the murky veil revealed to their astonished gaze the threatening aspect of the t

led and 25 wounded. Col. Garfield was in command. The appropriations for army expenditures for the year ending June, 1863, amount to $442,526,667. It is believed that Secretary Chase will also resign, to take a seat in the Senate. Havana dates to the 7th state that Mexican matters are growing interesting. The people are preparing for resistance. Thirty thousand dollars are to be collected at Perote, with 150 pieces of artillery. Everything looks serious for Spain. The Spanish soldiers are rapidly deserting. Juarez has issued a proclamation, calling upon the people to unite in the defence of their homes. Gen. Prim had left Havana to take command of a fleet. Col. Kearney, of the Federal Engineer Corps, is dead. B. [third Despatch.] Norfolk, Jan. 16. --Committees representing the Banks of New York, Boston, Philadelphus, and the Boards of Trade, met the Finance Committee of both Houses of Congress, at the residence of Secretary Chase on Mond

From Havana. New Orleans, Jan. 16. P. M. --The sloop Wm. Henry has arrived from Havana, with dates to the 9th inst. She reports that the French fleet lHavana, with dates to the 9th inst. She reports that the French fleet left Havana on the 2d inst. for Vera Cruz. It comprised a line of battle ship; three first class frigates, and three propellers. The Spanish fleet left about thHavana on the 2d inst. for Vera Cruz. It comprised a line of battle ship; three first class frigates, and three propellers. The Spanish fleet left about the 20th of December. It was reported at Havana, that Vara Cruz was abandoned by the Mexicans on the arrival of the Spanish fleet. The combined land force is Havana, that Vara Cruz was abandoned by the Mexicans on the arrival of the Spanish fleet. The combined land force is under the command of Gen. Blue. The British fleet has been withdrawn. The steamer Calhoun arrived at Havana on the 6th inst. She makes 101 Confederate vessrrived at Havana on the 6th inst. She makes 101 Confederate vessels which had arrived at Havana since the blockade. Business was extremely dull on the island. rrived at Havana on the 6th inst. She makes 101 Confederate vessels which had arrived at Havana since the blockade. Business was extremely dull on the island.

. arrival of the steamer Noc-Daqui, from Matanzas. departure of Gen. Prim for very Cruz. proclamation of President Juarez &c. &c. &c. The steamer Noc-Daqui, from Matanzas on the 8th inst, has arrived at New York. She brings full files from Havana, and her news is quite interesting. From the New York Herald's Havana correspondence we extract the following: Mexican matters grow very interesting, and we get news from Vera Cruz every few days, some of which is published and some notHavana correspondence we extract the following: Mexican matters grow very interesting, and we get news from Vera Cruz every few days, some of which is published and some not I intend to give you both one and the other. The Mexicans are undoubtedly preparing for resistance, and are collected at Perote to the number of 30,000 men and one hundred and fifty pieces of cannon, according to some, while others make the figures larger. This evening's paper puts them at 18,000. The city government of Vera Cruz, who had "implored" the Spaniards to come in and help themselves, after the manner of the little roast pigs that ran about requesting to be eaten, have suddenly

Newspaper accounts. The United States Government and the Mexican question from A Spanish Point of view. [Translated from the Diario dela Marina, Havana, January 5, for the New York Herald] Our readers will perceive in the news columns of yesterday's issue that according to the New York Times of the 25th ult., the American Government has addressed a friendly letter to the Ministers of England, France, and Spain, requesting them to inform their respective Governments that the United States could not participate in the triple alliance, but that they were going to enter into arrangements with Mexico by virtue of which France and England could collect the bonds of which those Governments are the holders, and by this means the necessity of their taking part in the expedition at least would be avoided. According to other statements made by the same Times, an organ of the Washington Cabinet, it appears, in consequence, that the President and Congress of Mexico are doing all in th

d, anticipated that America would accede to England's demands; but, if not, he believed that England would have full cause for war. He deprecated the attacks made on American institutions, too, and urged that the present was not the time for irritating comments. The screw steamers John Bell, the Hope and Sarah Sande, are loading cotton at Liverpool for New York, and additional steamers were expected to be taken up. The ship R. D. Sh herd left Liverpool on the 3d for New Orleans via Havana. The London Times produces a letter written by Mr. Seward in 1839 to Wm. Brown, of Liverpool, in which Seward repudiates the idea that the American Government would ever be guilty of so gross a violation of its faith as to confiscate in time of war money invested in American securities in time of peace. The London Times, in an editorial on the subject, thinks it not an opportune moment to bring forward this declaration, the more particularly as England has been menaced by threats o