From .he n. Y. Commercial Daily AaveT-

CURA IN 1927.
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1t has already been mentioned that the
forts in and about the Havana were buit OF
the same kind of Lime Ssope as the houses
and public buildings. The rock on which
the Moro stands is Of the same, and is very.
high. This place is supposed to be one OF
the strongest in the world.


Nature has given it a base OF nearly hun
drcd feet above the sea, in addition to what
att has effected. Indeed the former has done
most of the work. The Moro can mount
from 200 to $50 guns--at present 1t is gar
risoned by about 500 troops. On tie top of
the immense rock already mentioned, is the
light house. elevated considerable distance
above the highest part of the fort'hcation,--
At times in the winter, when the North
wind blows, and as the rock projects SO far
into the water, an occurrence of this kind
produces a scene of uncommon sublin,ty
and grandeur. -l


Immediately behind this is the Cabana,a still
stronger forthcaticn, elevated sufficiently a.
bove it to command it. Thisplac can contain
from 600 to 700 pieces of artillery. and gar
rson 10000 soldiers. At present there are
but companies. or 500 troops. Fort Prin.
cipe also is capable Of garrissnins fren soc