The New York herald., 1851-09-07

pened TO know the country We'll as ne once owned an
estate in the vicinity; he and his took up their
march to the rugged heights The spanards, after
while followed him, guided by the country people and
their dogs who ferreted out Lopez's in the mo-
rasses gueys and precipices, to which they fed to
cape Many rescued thus from certain death. An
order from the Cover of Havana to give quar-
ter and to stop shooting the enemy by this hun
dred and thirty have escaped with their lives; the
btr landed was 54s.
The greatest enemies Of the Lopez party were the
country people. The same spirit shown by them
when the French invaded span-precisely the same
feeling
Great decorum observed at the execution Of
Lopez notwithstanding the committed at New
Orleans.
The people of the island are aroused, and the same
fate will be shared by further invaders whe may appear
1t not true that indgnities offered to the bo
dies Of the fifty who were shot here On the 10th
ultimo.
HAVANA September /, 1851
The End Of the Cuban Rerolio-7ne Capture and Exscu-
n tion Of Gen. Lcpes-Ine Conduct of The Creoies. v
Ex-Gen. Lopez was brought here last evening, about
seven o'clock and publicly executed garrote at the
Punta. at seven O'Clock this morning
Thus has ended this famous revolution In Cuba The
Spsniards considered this island lost The Creoles had
it long understood been waiting for such an espe
dtion to rise and shake off their allegiance to the crown
OF Spain We have seen what they have done Lopez
and his five hundred men have been sacrificed by the
cowardice Of these miserable wretches who have de-
oeired Toy body i assure you the government
under the greatest alarm and apprehension because
said before they, well every body else really
sincerely believed that the Creoles would have joined
Lopez to man. 1 consider that Spain is more
firmly seated in her power with regard to Cuba than
ever she was before. She knows how completely
she may et at defiance the stupid "braggadocio" of
these pusillanmous Creoles; and unless Spain should
lecome involved in with the United States she
may remain perfectly tranquil so far as regards the
Cubans obtaining their independence by their
endeayors These dastardy Creoles invited Lopez and
the unfortunate assist them to obtain their inde
pendence, and not Of them attempted to join
him.
Lopes surrounded by uppards Of sir thousand Spanish
troops, and after holding eighteen days. eventually
hunted through the mountains by Jioofsounds and fgI
5ttrayed 5y a Creole Do all in your power prevent
ether expeditions leaving the states and you cannot but
do well cautoning the public and publishing to the
world the dastardy conduct these base wretchs the
Crooes," who, by their cowardIy conduct and base
promises, induced that handful Ct brave TO come
here, to their almost total destruction. About
10 left to be sent, probably for life to the quick
silver mines in Spain =
SIAN 10 II OfE lClAL EODLtOA HUNS.
SKETCH OF THE LOPEZ EXPEDITION, By ONE ITS
MEMBERS
His Excellency the Captain General has permitted the
insertion in the ecis gazette of the following account
of d. Francisco Alexander Laine Of those who
prised the piratical expedition -
In the Plaza Of Havana August co. 1851 ths Ser Fis-
cal, accompanied by my secretary proceeded to the
Castle Of the Preside, where confined D. Francisco
A. Lane, who, being sworn offered to testify the truth
as follows
Berg asked his name, religion, &c, he said am
nemed y. A. Lane, aged 20 years anative Of Alquiza
q. A. r., executor Of my mother property
Being asked when he went from the island IL his
passports had been verified and to what port he said
that he sailed the 4th Of Februsry is49 with pass
ports for San Francisco going fret to New Orleans
Being asked If he went to California, remained 4
the United States, he said that not having received
New Orleans the letters which he expected aud feein
short Of money, be had given lessons in Spanish
mathematics for livelihood
Being asked II subsequent to this time he had return.
ed TO Cuba he said he had not
Being asked If he knew Narcso Lopez, aud what
the nature Of his relations with him he said that when
Lopez returned from CardeDss In 1850. he had
convorsaton with him respecting some Cubans whose
names he did remember but whom he believes are
all dead excepting sr Lofo, and that he had
ployment with Lopez, relations with him, except in
the Of friendly correspondence, which lost
with his letter book, &C Las posas and which after
wards found by one Of the Galecan officers
Beirg a,ked to tell what he knew Of the designs OF
his officers, and what happened after leaving New Or
leans until the landing this island, he said, that
the expedition which started in the steamer Pampero
numbered Coo men, exclusive Of some who joined the
steamer In the Mississippi river but the captain having
made known that IL was impossible TO carry ali portion
returned, leaving on board $50 men, who all who
disembarked at Morillo that the object to rs TO
the river ct John, there to effect Junction with force
Of artillery which was waiting there aud then TO sud at
point In the central department; but, having
touched at Key West for stores Lopez received nforma
tion that Pinar del Rey and almost all Of the yua Dc
ALata ha1 tTlf faH hat a nd
somewhere ir Nuslta do Abejo that by mistake Of tho
pilot they taken before hatanzas and were obliged
to return by Havana in search Of the port Of Oryosa
where they proposed to land but prevented by the
gate Esperanza; that the officers Narciso Lopez
hungarian Mr. Pragay. Col Crtenden and two others
named Linds and Clinton; that the captain sf the
Cuban company, TO which deponent belonged,
Ieeienso oberto who was killed at Las fcsas that the
design Of Lopez was TO establish Cuban republic,
counting ON an insurrecton In the country and the
good will of the troops.
Being asSed what occurred after his aniing until
brought here be said that they dsembarked on the
shore Of Morio a IL o'clock az night the lith inst
without any opposition beyond four or five discharges
which dispersed some countrymen Of Morrilio; that
they found the shore deserted the store open and fo
sakn and having left something less than two hundred
der Col Critic nden in charge OF the
and provisions the remainder Of tue expedition
under Lopez advanced TO Las Posas without meeting
anything except few country who hed when they
the advance and that upon arriving at Las Posss
they found the town abandoned were they able TO
make the inhabitants return. notwithstanding the offers
made 10 ihem that the day following they at
tackled by the troops Of the Queen who in the end
forced TO retire leaving them in possession Of the place.
with the loss of Gel Prsgsy colonel whose name he
had forgotten, Capt Oberto, and some fifty killed and
wounded; that hnsing they did not encounter the
pectcd sympathy amongst the people and attacked
by the very troops whom they expected TO join them
they resolved TO resort TO the mountains, aud
with this object started for Pnsr del Rio but by the
treachery of the guide conducted to the
coffee Fras where they had another
with the Troops which resulted in the loss Of four FIVE
whichSvith what before lost duced the force
at Fras TO 80 men including IL or II wounded that
with these they passed to Bruo and spending the night
in union, went TO Martitorenea Candelara, where
the 2lst, In number not exceeding 200 men, when
breakfasting, they were surprised, attacked and dis
perssd by the troops Of the Queen hundred more
bid themselves in the forest, onethird without arms,
where they remained for four days without any food
cept horse, some corn, and wild pantans; that then
arriving at road the depopent left the rest in order
to write TO his mother and that for this purpose he went
TO hacienda where were some officers OF uaicia, who
told him that II not necessary 10 write at the
men as they were ordered to give quarter that he
delivered to Brig; Gen. Rozaes, sent to Bahia Honda,