The New York herald., 1868-11-26
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CUBA.


CUBA.
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The steamship MORO Castle, Captain Adams. from
Havana November 21 arrived at this port last night.
Purser Albert viii please accept our thanks for the
prompt delivery Of our files and dispatches
Ioe Provisional Government Of Spain Pleased
wash Lcrsandi-He Will Probably Hold Over
Asaanse Dulce-Latest News from tho In
surGent District-Both Sides Of tho Story
Loyalty and Loyal Addresses-Puerto Prin-
c'pe-No Ono to Travel without Lantors.
HAVANA, Nov. g. 1853.
According 70 the 0Dcfai Gazette OF the 18th inst.
the superior government OF the nation has teie-
graphed to the Captain General that it ia highly sat
isned with his worthy and patriotic conduct-that
his Excelency Is relieved solely in accordance with
his most earnest desire. as manifested by him. Il
adds:-"Continue at your post. feeling sure OF the
confidence OF the government and make 1t under
stood to the impatient spirits that the disturbance OF
public order, besides being severely disapproved.
VIII render difficult the fulfment OF the promises
which the government has made in the name OF
the nation" 1t is now considered that the retcn-
ton Of Lersundi here is highly probable.
for the reason that the health Of Duce Will not per-
init OF his accepting the position He has long sur
fered from cancer in the breast which viii termi-
that telegram has already been received here stat
ing that he will not come.
The city remains quiet. the interest Of the COM
munity being entirely centred In the nsurrection In
the INTERIOR In reference to which each class speaks
and propheses in accordance with Its wish.
Through government sources we learn that Count
valmaseda had arrived at Manzanillo. and after
issuing his proclamations-c Of which
have already appeared in the HERALD-c0m-
menced preparations for active operations. In
answer to that part Of his proclamation Civ.
ing the insurgents eight days In which to
lay down their arms the revolutionists state
that Cespedes wrote to valmaseda informing MIN
that he might consider the time expired from tho
moment the proclamation was received and giving
him four days in which to make preparations to de-
at Manzanio, on the steamer villa Clara and latest
accounts state that he had landed at Vertientes, be
attack the enemy in the Jurisdiction Of Puerto Pin
cipe and then march on Bayamo after forming .
junction with Lono: News from the latter oiicer has
quarters qaars at Tanas IN the jurisdiction Of that
the Insurgents, in which they were Invariably
worsted, and many flags, arms, horses, &C., taken
at Tunas; the greater part had to be brought from
Manti port on the north side. Its conveyance was
anS nsay
The distance between the two points is but thirty
three miles, but four days were occupied In the pas
waist and frequently ambuscaded by the enemy.
Loho had sent several OF the flags captured to
the colors the glorious escutche0n OF Castleo."
Some OF them are triangular, with sun and stripes
Of various colors. Ihe Brlgadler Garcia , Munoz,
ment, has issued orders dated at Santiago the 18th
inst, melting the Inhabitants to obedience to the
lawsland reliance on the good intentions OF the gov
! ernment He also issued the usual order to the
troops in which he informs them that their mission
states Ges' that Muloz was about marching strong
column of various arms against the insurgents to
act IN combination !, with yalmsseda apg Colonel
The Diorio OF Santiago, in the issue Of che sth,
| says:-The return OF the brave column OF Colonel
2uoros which went out to fight the insurgents ,S Of
ringing OF the church bells and the playing OF
military band. The volunteers went out to meet
| them, and splendid dinner with the usual accom-
! paniments followed. Two or three companies had
remained outside to garrison some point In the coun-
From Puerto Principe, the 10th. we learn that the
volunteers, numbering 4So men, company OF blacks
ana with MS 's o
tain artillery. In this edifce are the head
quarters and nearly AL the gsra government offices @
| entrenched and have two pieces Of artillery. The
artillery barracks have two pieces and an infantry
force In the cavalry barracks are about 100 men.
The total force which the government can count
In the city Is not under 1900 men OF all arms. This
| insurgents encamped few leagues from Puerto
| Principe They occupy radius OF 800 miles.
AS many families as could do so had embarked for
The OoiciaI Gazette OF Havana publishes loyal
address TO the Captain General signed by about 500
OF the citizens propretors planters and merchants
foundy afflicted by the troubles in the various
| Jurisdictions, and offering their cooperation
part OF the nvncibe Spanish nation and to share IN
all the rights privileges and duties OF the peninsular
provinces: The General IN his reply after express
Will he considered by the supreme government as
| another title to the many already acknowledged Of
| the island OF Cuba to those rights and privileges
which shall secure her political welfare He further
assures them that the last sacrifice win be made by
| the government to re-establ!sh order.
The Lieutenant Governor Of Cenfuegos, under
date OF the Sd inst reminds the people Of the neces-
sy Of observing existing laws, which are to the ef
| feet that "n0 groups or meetings are permitted In
the streets after vespers After eleven O'Clock p. M.
in winter and twelve In summer but persons OF
distinction or In authority shall pass through the
streets without lantern. under penalty OF arrest
and a fine OF eight dollars. Colored people are not
permitted IN the streets after ten p. NJ as long as
| present circumstances exist"
| The merchant steamer Palayo left here for the
north coast on the 18TH carrying four pieces OF ar
tillery destined for Baracoa ana three officers and
dfty-four soldiers OF the battalion Of engineers for
Senior Lara Csrdenas SFinance Intendente. and
! Sehor Colonenanes formerly Chief Judge OF the
superior Court, LETT for Spain in the packet OF
The steamer viacara, from Santiago and inter-
mediate p0rts arrived at Batahano, on the south
| side on the morning OF the 18th. she brings no
news Ol from tnc seat OF tnSurrecCiOn.
The Dfdrf0 OF the goth learns through what it styles
creditabe sources that Don Francisco r. Agutiera
OF the principal chiefs OF the insurrecti0n re.
Gently wrote letter to merchant OF MsnzanIllo In
ving him to adhere to the movement OF She insur.
gents. He intimated that he and gespedes,
that they differed materially In their ideas
and plans. Aguilera was known to have
be IN In Santiago de Cuba vicinity recently. The
journal mentioned states that the object IN publish
ing the foregoing is 10 contradict the rum0r that the
nsurrectonary leader has gone to the United States.
The same Journal In ts issue OF the 10th says that
notice OF the arrival OF General Balmaseda at Puerto
Principe Is nomcntarlly expected. Ills disembarka-
tion at Ferientes hal already been noticed. Tho
abundant rains and the rising In the rivers made the
march very slow and PAINFUL No change had taken
place in the tranquility Of the CITY and none was
expected.
In this connection think T. well to caution the
tto frurS hn