The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22

ment conceding that which the island desires, there
would be no motive or pretext for complaint and It
national demonstration Let us, therefore ali rater-
nize and be good sons OF noble Spain. The liberal
General Duce will be received with enthusiasm and
marked proof Of estimation and sympathy and he
will permit peaceful demonstrations of jubilee for
the triumph Of the splendid revolution in SPAIN He
pay national Of liberty that a san snail BE-
celebrated and that the inhabitants OF. Cuba sing.
dance and rejoice, without committing excesses, In
celebration OF Spain having broken the chains Of
Q tyranny az cruel as corrupt 10 win order that
the portraits and efiigies Of Queen OF Spain
Der 1865 be removed from the oicia estabiisnments
and cause the names of some OF the streets to be
changed. He will order that the sentences Of the
tribunals of Justice and the swearing In OF degrees
in the sciences be made In the name OF the Spanish
nation. He will consent to the reorganization OF the
the militia OF liberty which is the foremost prop Of
order antaQonstic only to the enemies Of the soil
and those who from other causes ought not to bear
arms"
All this and much more IN the same strain, not
necessary to repeat giving all nations and foreigners
TO understand that the good time Ii coming' on the
same steamer with General Dulce.
Tho Western Departments TO BE Attacked
Nassau a Rebel Observation-Disclosures Ar.
rests In Havana.
HAVANA, Nov. IA, 1858.
The English war steamer Jason, which touched
here on her way from Halifax to Port Royal at the
until after the arrival Of the Cadiz steamer due on
the 18th inst
Parties from Puerto Principe are in Nassau for the
purpose OF obtaining arms for the nsurrectionists
and rumOr Is aflOat that movement will be made
toward the West by the insurrectonsts at an early
date.
At the latest moment learn that thirty-three ar
rests occurred last night, as Is SAID Among these
two attaches Of the liberal paper III Pats and an
inquiry has been made for the principal conductor
OF that journal.
General Cespedes Orders All Native Born
Spaniards to Leave the IsIand-The Cap
ture Of American Observation-Disclosures
Of Two Hundred Dominican Rifemen-The
Fortress Full Of Prisoners.
HAVANA, Nov. H. 1858.
The Spanish steamer Pelayo has just arrived from
Nuevitas and Santiago de Cuba and by her we have
received special dispatches from our Chief General
Cespedes, and copy Of the Official patriot Gazette,
published by the provisional Cuban government at
Bayamo, the present headquarters OF the patriot
army under General Cespedes.
The patriots are within four miles Of Santiago do
Cuba. The town itself is in state of revolt and an
assault from the patriots outside is hourly expected.
127 OF the principal families Of the city have en-
barked for Jamaica. General Cespedes has pub
lished in his ofcial paper, the Independent CUBAN,
q proclamation In answer to Count Balmaseda's
FENDER In this proclamation all Pennsaares or or
native born Spaniards ordered to leave the terri
tory occupied by the patriots within twenty-four
hours. All Cubans are called upon between the ages
OF eighteen and forty-fve to take up arms for the
independence Of Cuba.
The communications by railroad and telegraph be-
tween Nuevitas and Puerto Principe have been de-
stroyed by the patriots. freight train carrying.
the American breech-loaders lex steamer Columbia
shipped to Nuevitas per steamer Moctezuma)
was thrown or the track by the removal
of some rails, and in the confusion that
resulted 400 patriots attacked the train and carried
of the arms
Colonel Quero's column returned to Santiago de
Cuba thoroughly demOralized and reduced to half its
original number. The men had been without food
for three days. rhe roads between Points Principe
and Tunas are entirely in possession OF the patriots
who guard them so vigilanty that not single gov
eminent courier has been able to pass.
The Independent CUBAN announces the arrival in
the patriotic camp OF two hundred rinemen from st.
who few years ago fought against
Spain on their native soil.
The mother Of Secundino Bermudez. one Of the
Cubans arrested In this city, requested that he might
be imprisoned in OF the forts instead OF the
mon prison. She received for answer that her re-
quest could be granted the cells in the fortresses
we're all full Selen Of the Pals Cuban newspaper)
and Francisco valdes Aguirre were both arrested