New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-07
CUBA.

The steamship Moro Castle, Adams, from Havana on
tbe Oh inst n m with merchandise and l06 passengers,
arrived on Wednesday morning. making the passage IN %
hours.
Her Catholic Majesty's steam frigate Isabella Catolca,
with Gen. Dulce on board, sailed for NewYork on tne
same day with the Moro Castle.
The steamers Andrew johnson and Corsica were IN po
the former advertised to sail for NewYork on the 3D. and
The latter on the I'd inst D. m. The Manhattan arrived
put on the 3lst ult and left next day for Vera Cruz
Havana dates of the Goth state that Spanish steamer
had arrived there with Vera Cruz dates 10 the ist anu
City of Mexico TO May Ia.
DEFEAT OF CoRTISAs.
The complete defeat Of Cortinas is announced by heA
can papers tho 9th ult at Patio Blaneo; several
Americans were reported killed among Cortinass army
TAMPICo.
Tampieo is besieged by Gomez
MOVEMENTS OF MAMMALIAN
Macmillan is about making trp to Guadalaxah
ENGAGEMENTS
It reported hatthe Juarsts were repulsed IN an az
tack on Teotitlan. -
The Juarsts have marched south from Chihuahua 10
Santa ROsala. >,
Several other ngagemens reported, all tending TO
the advantage Of the French.
INAUGURATION OF GEN. DULCE's sUCcEssoR-GRAND
BAHQUBr-DECRgg REGARDING CEMETERIEs-cEL-
EBRATIoy OF CORPUS CHRIsTI-A SPANISH TRICK
ESTATE OF A MILLIONAIRE
HAVANA June 2, 1866
From abroad We have nothing Of interest since my last
per the Winchester.
Gen Lersund took the oath and possession OF the Gov
eminent Of this island about ?. on Wednesday, Gen.
Duld land quite a crowd meeting him at the landing
1t is said that the really fine fgate Nayas de Tosa in
which he came will shortly leave to join the Spanish fleet
in the Pacific.
Gen Dulce leaves TO day at in the frgate Isabel Ia
Catolica for New-York and thence via England, for
"a frora tho( m nd
foreign residents Of their appreciation Of his endeayors to
govern with Justice and mpartality endeavors which
have in few natances been crowned with success
and altogether he has been the most liberal Captan-Gen
eTa CuDa has ever had.
A grand banquet was given at the Palace Thursday
TO which most of our influential citizens were invited IN
Guiding the editors Of the Sigio ann the PreHsd The
DiariO man was not invited. This, under the auspices
ofthe CeptainGenea, is considered OF considerable
significance.
We have received much needed decree in regard to
cemeteries Hereafter, accordiDgt one OF the articles
those who die without the pale OF the Catholic religion are
be decenty inferred and the authorities are warned
against allowing PROCLAMATION of such graves, and VIII
be held to a strict account for such berbarities A.,
The beat continues excessive but the health OF the
island is unusually good.
The usual procession took place on Thursday Of the
Corpus Christi-a poorer show than customary Gen.
Duce did not attend, but Cen Lersund did, with the
Political Governor Del Mao at his SIDE jabberng most
continuously and eycitedly subjects evidently not
religious.
This morning paoards have appeared in Muraa-st. lin
habited by Spanish shopkeepe Of an incendiay ehar
ae,er, saying: Viva Ia Independence de Cuba
Muefa Espaha" Viva e General Dslce These have
evidently been put up by the Spanards themselves with
the idea Of persuading Gen. Lesundi to enforce strict
measures, and with the idea Of throwing opprobnum on
Gen Dulee by making appear that he symPaih1es win
the reyoutionss They will doubtless fail this time, as
dodge esI .''' 1 ~
Francis Marty Of whose death advised you in my last
letter mas ef, 100000 He was supposed TO have been
worth more.