The New York herald., 1869-06-06
CUBA.

General DeposinG of all AppoiBteos Of Duicc
Expected-PrOgramme Of the Volunteers.
HAVANA. June 4, via KEY WEST June s, 1859.
The action Of the volunteers In deposng the Gov
ernor OF Matanzas leads to the anticipation OF a
general deposing OF all the ofcials who hold ONCE
under appointments from General Dulce throughout
the island.
Ex-Captsin General Dulce sails for Spain To-
morrow.
The programme Of the volunteers is to remain
quiet until the arrival Of General Cabaero de Rodas
allow him to assume command, and then await
events
The Spanish Admiral strongly objected to the
action Of the volunteers in deposing Captain General
Dulce; but as he finally acquiesced in the measure
1t is believed he will remain passive spectator OF
whatever they may do before the arrival Of the new
Captain General
More Governors RemOved-A Triumvirnte
Observation-Disclosures of Oficials-Afrny
between the Regulars and Volunteers at
Cardenas.
HAVANA, June T. via KEY WEST, June s. 1859.
The volunteers here removed the Governors Of
Cardenas and Colon and propose to establish o trl
umvirate, consisting Of prominent Spanlards, to
govern the island till the home government Is set
tied. They will probably give Count valmaseda
command Of the forces in the field.
The Governor of Havana and Chief Justice have
resigned.
Forty oficials and the Bishop of Cuba accompany
General Dulce to Spain.
General Espinar is expected to resign soon.
serious ARRAY between the volunteers and regu-
lars has taken place at Cardenas.
Captain General Dulce Sailed for Spain-De-
pnrture Of Minister elIaneous
News.
HAVANA, June s. 1869.
Ex-Captain General Dulce sailed for Spain to-day
The steamship Columbia takes to New York thirty
six OF the crew and passengers Of the wrecked
steamer Mississippi.
Mr. Nelson, United States Minister to Mexico,
sailed in the Cleopatra to-day for Vera Cruz.
The steamer France arrived to-day from ST.
Nazaire.
General Dulce's Departure-The Old Story of
Insurgents Surrendering by Thousands Told
Again.
HAVANA, June s, 1862
Ex-Captain General Dulce sailed to-day for SPAIN
He was accompanied to the steamer by all the mill
tary officers Of high rank now in Havana and by the
Colonels Of the volunteer regiments.
The Havana journals publish reports which repre-
sent that thousands OF insurgents surrendering
1t Is asserted that among those who have given up
their swords are Generals Pedro Cespedes and Fran
cisco Fornars.
Report from Admiral Hof-Courtcsy Of the
spaniards to Americans-The Revolution
Gaining GrOund-Aid from Filibusters.
WASHINGTON. June s, 1859.
The Navy Department has received advices from
Rear Admiral sHon, dated Matanzas, May 27, in
which he says he left Havana the goth inst, and
arrived at Matanzas the day, where he and his
officers were received and entertained by the oflcer
much surprised to flnd the feeling Of animosity be-
tween the volunteers and the Cuban element was
much less bitter than he had been led to expect in
Havana. In fact, from appearances, q stranger in
Matanzas would never suspect that revolution was
raging In the island; and American commerce
which Is quite extensive here, IL unmolested, and
the merchants and shippers are carrying on their
business as in tunes Of peace. The news from
Nuevitas is meagre. All the American citizens de-
sirous OF going to the United States, spoken OF in
previous letters have left that vicinity and although
the Penobscot there on the 14th inst, no claim
ants for passage to Havana appeared.
Lieutenant Commander Eastman reports that the
railway to Puerto Principe has been far repaired
that locomotive and freight cars came down to
Nuevtas at q slow rate, taking three days to make
the journey OF forty-eight miles, and requiring
a guard Of 1000 men for protection. About
the btn OF lOtn OF May some Dands OF
insurgents attacked the convoy OF train,
defeated them, and destroyed the bridges the
Spaniards had built and captured forty three officers
and men, including colonel. This is the only de-
cded success OF the revoutoniss that has been re-.
Gently reported. The Admiral has been informed
that General Lesca, Governor OF Puerto Principe
has been removed by the Captain General for alleged
cruelties in bombarding camp composed OF women
and children and General Setona ordered to succeed
him. This action has caused great discomfort among
the Havana volunteers who have placarded the
streets with satrica caricatures OF Duce. The
Spanish authorities at Nuevitas-and, In fact, at
every port OF the island except Caibarien Rene
dios-have been exceedingly polite, Offering
every facility to my officers and manifesting
friendly desire to please There are rumors that
Trinidad is envroned by large force OF insurgents,
and there is also report that the place is In their
possession. At Guantanamo, on the south side,
near the eastern end OF the island the insurrecton
IA said TO be exceedingly strong In consequence OF