New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
A COUNTER REvoLUTIoN-THE SPANISH VoLUN-
TIERS INSURGENT.

went TO Cienfuegos but the volunteers there re1useu
20 allow him to land. He was compelled to return
10 Havana. On his arrival here the volunteers uo-
manded his life because he had sold his country SS
serting that he had received 100000 TO auow sou'
rebels TO escape NarcIsse Escosura Chief OF Admin
isration and Senior Diarr, Secretary OF captain %
eral Dulce. succeeded in compromising the ahSr
with the volunteers and further outrages were pre-
vented.
cFNs PF1AFz AND DULCE THREATENED WITH
pEATH-THE LATTER FORCED TO RESIGN
Yesterday evening the volunteers greatly excited,
assembled before the Captain-GeneraPs Palace, and
shouted. Death to Dulcep death to PelaezP This
morning a commission from the volunteers entered
the Palace and demanded Gen. Dulces immediate
resignation, declaring that he was allied with
traitors. The resignation of the Captain-General
was soon afterward announced. No act Of violence
was committed
THE VOLUNTEERS IN SUPREME COMMAND-GoY-
ERNORs RELIEVED.
The volunteers now have full control, and arc
really the governing power of the island Sew
eral ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and civil ohcers Oh
high rank accused Of connivance with the reOeIS'
are to be Immediately relieved OF their ohees'
The insurgents in several recent encounters have
gained slight advantages over the troops
LATER-THE GOVERNOR OF MATANzAs RELIEVED
GEN. DULCE's DEPARTURE.
HAVANA June 3.-The volunteers in Matanzas,
following the example of those in Havana, assem-
bled before the Government Palace there and de-
manded the immediate resignation OF the Governor
of Matanzas. Their demand was acceded to. and
Col. Leon is now acting as Governor. No outrages
were committed, and at last accounts order was
maintained The city of Havana remains exceed
ingly quiet but the public anxiety is intense.
special steamer has been ordered to be in readiness
10 convey Gen. Dulce to Spain and 1t is expected he
will depart within day OF two.
MoBBING THE EPALACE--PARTICULARs OF DULCEs
INTERVIEW WITH THE VOLUNTEERS
A revolution has broken out here, and the volun-
teers have compelled Gen. Dulce TO resign the Cap
tan-Generaship of the island to Gen. Espinar until
the arrival of Gen De Rodas Gen. Peaez is accused
of receiving $4,000 from the insurgents lie started
for Cienfuegos but the volunteers at that place be-
came riotous and would not permit him to land. lie
returned to Havana on Monday, and the volunteers
advised of his arrival, surrounded the TELEGRAPH
Hotel with tin horns, etc., and demanded his sur
render The proprietor of the hotel assured the vol
unteers that he was not there and opened his doors
and allowed them to search the house. The crowd
then went to the Government Palace and entered,
unopposed by the guard stationed there and made the
same demand of Gen. Duce but Dulce, Indignant told
them TO search everywhere. Yesterday the officers
and men stationed here determined TO demand the
abdicatlon of the Captain-GeneraL Thestreets were
filed with a TiOtous crowd during the whole OF the
night and mob assembled at the Plaza dc Armas,
and shouted Death to Dulceo Acommission consist
ing of a colonel and one soldier from each battalion,
this morning had an interview with Gen. Dulce, and
demanded his immediate REIMBURSEMENT of the COM
mand of the Island. Dulce asked that time be al
lowed him to receive reply TO his telegram for in
structions from Madrid. His request was refused.
and at o'clock he surrendered the Office The vol
unteers then dispersed. Matters viii probably re-
main quiet until Gen. De Rodas's arrival from Spain,
although Gen. Espinar is pOweTless against the vol
unteers 1t is thought that Palaez has gone to Key
West.
ADvICEs FROM sANTIAGO-THE NIPE EXPEDI-
TION.
Advices from Santiago to Thursday last are to the
effect that the fllibusters who recently landed at
the Bay of Npe had escaped to the interior leaving
behind them some material of war; including
four guns, for want of transportation The Govern
ment accounts of the affair at the Bay of Nipe are
much exaggerated and the landing of the llibusters
causes a depression in business The Spaniards are
uncertain of the future.
NEW MUNITIONS LANDED.
The steamer Moctezuma reports having sighted
schooner which had landed munitions Of war on the
Island of Cuba adjacent to the Bay of Nipe just as
she was leaving.
FIGHT AT VILLA CLARA
A fight took place at Villa Clara between twelve
hundred insurgents and a company of troops.
passenger who arrived here to-day reports that be
saw p of the troops dead the others were wounded
or captured except three.
ESCAPE OF PELAEz.
Gen. Pelaez has been relieved Of his command and
arrived here He is accused of selling safe conducts
to rebel prisoners The volunteers, much incensed.
entered the palace in search of Palaez, but he was
not TO be found. He is thought to be aboard the
steamer Victoria.
GEN. JORDAN's YICTORY-HIs FORCES.
WASHINGTON, juno 3.-Letters from Cuba received
here this morning by Cuban sympathzers state that
the force under Gen Jordan had succeeded in join
ing the Cuban forces after several fights, in all Of
which the Spaniards were Tepulsed with serious
losses It is stated that the losses Of Jordan were
slight not over AZ in killed and wounded. and that
be saved his artillery. and arms. and ammunition.
lie had with him 100 new rifles Of the most ap-
proved pattern.
COL. DE RUssY's EXPRDITIoN-ITs SAFE ARR
VAL AND JUNCTION WITH GEN. JORDAN.
WASHINGTON. June "A Cuban expedition left
the Southern coast on the Goth of May It numbered
475 men. who are part of Gen. Jordan's command
All of them are ex-Federal and Confederate soldiers
From trustworthy information received by interested
parties here it is learned that the and munitions
of war have safely landed and Joined the Cuban
forces The expedition in charge of distin-
gnished Colonel of the Confederate army from Lon
isiana, Col De Russy.
ANTRcEpRNTs OF THE NEW REVOLT
According to new Cuban advices from Havana the
dissatisfaction Of the Spanish volunteers which has
Just resulted in outbreak arose from belief that
Gen p.laez and other chiefs were making money