Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
nernIntinn ln mn.

Rev0Imtion in Cuba.
 Tle New Orleans papers are flied with accounts of arevolaiion in inc % Queen Island. 7 which had it's commencement st Pac4so Pnncipr. Tie time selected by the Patriots og the rendezvous was the fDurth sf J,ly. day consecfs,ed 10 the cause of liberty, ani ia sals case ze hope moi less suzi'i- cions than t has proven to IS. The ettsresk was not mere cbulhsicn of popular feeling et ihed rlament but seepas to have been. well regulate tnovemeat, planned mouths before. This appears from the New Yark Sen of the 18th alt. whiea papsr pnsdicted inc revolution and lls results with 1 the accuracy Of one who enjoyed tbe confidence Of ;fe leading patriots of the IalAnsl.
 < vas ae;erinsae1 among those wha coaid nc longer suffer the ialolerable tyranny of the Speh l ish Government. that delaanssration shoald be made at Principe, and that band Of twenty young rlsn shoald raise the cry of Independence ia that. city on the sth. giving to all those who felt dispssea 10 jon the patriot hand, an opportunity ] to show heart 10 dsreaHd will 10 do," on the morning Of the 4,h. as the gates were attacked and the shout for ndependeneerang out from the daring few who led of the revolution IL was concerted that when the GFst blow was thus struck that they should retreat to the mountains where ali favorable to the cause of freedom were expected 10 assemble. They succeeded in reaching the place of rendezvous ln good order where tbey i found TOO Cubans and 200 Americans. In addition to tbis several ether large cities were prepared 10 free themselves. among the foremost of which are Aatansas and Tanas.
 We give below the latest intelligence we have t 4. xt
 of the 2sth ut. 4 correspondent says:
 open this letter 10 inform you that Villa Clara has followed the example of Puerto Principe Tunas aud GHaynano Huzza for Villa Claral Fifty men on horse back raised the cry of viva Gu by Viva Lopez and Jeff the city to ioin about { an equal number who were assembled in the neghborhood. When they had met. they found themselves three hRnased strong, and commenced their march towards the appointed FeudegYouS.-- Two companies of lanceFs were sent to attack 1 them. Bein- hotly pressed by the iancers teeyea of whom had joined ihenl they turned upon their pursuerS and routed them. Agzamonte was badly ! wounded in this Tencoantre.
 They were attacked a second time by two com panies, which they routed, killing and wounding sixty Of their numbers. They are now safe iH the mountains and Col. Cont himself writes that 1t will be difficult to dislodge them. A letter just received by Dr. Juan iscaREiza, rank SpaHisrd says that the pronunciamento of Tunas commenced with one hundred men, who, after taking some Of tEe authorities prisoners, and unfolding the banner ] of independence prorncnaded t.ls streets shouting Viva Cuba Viva Lopez retired to ihe mountains, where the nam foEce of the patriots were drilling | and praciicing in .he use of arEns The number l of the pronounced in Gusynlano is not known with any cetainty. They are said 10 be all we'll mounted. FL TANKER.
 Another letter dated Havana 18th has the follow i ing:
 l The prOnnacu4aento'' at Puerto Principe" !" on the 4th ult., was followed 0y an attack upon
 the camp of the Patriots, al "G,iGaumaeEin," while on their march to the mountains of Najaza, on the 5th inst, to concentrate with the Patriots of Las ! ruaas," who awakened with the cry Of freedom upon their lips, the same day." the FoeRTH OF 1 JuLY p The Spanish troops were driven back i leaving twenty killed and many wounded; and on he 6th, the line of march resumed by the Patriots for the mountaIns of Naiaza, where they are now " bjyouaced with their comrades from Las Funas, occupied in organization, drilling ard defensive ield-wosks which wifi not long be neCl- ed, as the augmentation from the various arms 0l the Spanish service, by constant deser,ioa, and l from the people of the country, will enable them to take the open field, as soon familiarity with l the use of arms s obtained The munitions and materials Of war they have been long gathering in the mountain faStnesses, and they are in position to maintain themselves against any force that the Government can bring to bear upon them.