The New York herald., 1869-06-10
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE TO- l8ea-TRlPLE SHEET


ish cnoush) a. to its inception are rife,
the fact y patent that 1t followed upon the
general dissatisfaction growing out Of the prac
tical failure Of all military operations against
the insurgents For reasons which the readers Of
the HERALD appreciate, for want Of men, supplies,
and, above all. Of money Duce has been able to ac-
complish nothing OF late towards reestablishng the
authority Of the government ip the island Possibly
younger aud more energetic man, under the same
circumstances, would have accomplished more; but
it may well be doubted II any man, with 80 many
disadvantages could have made any material
change The Spaniards, however, constantly in
formed of government successes and assured that the
insurrecton was already conquered, naturally enough
could not understand the fact that the insurgents
wero constantly increasing in numbers and
efhcency. Originally with no great love for Dulce,
who mad married Cuban and was accused Of Gu
ban sympathies 1t gratned both their prejudices
and pride 70 attribute the thing the weakness OF
his administration. OF late as before intimated In
these dispatches, feeling Of dstrust has become
very prevalent and this has been materially added
TO by the late successful landings 1t being fully real
tied that II no headway could be made against the
Cubans with their machetes none was likely against
Americans with Remington rides.
While the deposition Of Dulce, in view Of these
cussed though with great secrecy by the Spaniards,
1t would not that any dispasslonate determine
ton had been arrived at But advantage was
taken OF the excitement arising from the arrival OF
Pelaez to carry out what all desired though none
had been bold enough to take the initiative, and he
was compelled to tender his resignation and turn
over the command to the second in command, Gen.
eral Espinar. This document, which appeared in
the ofiical Gazette Of the ID. is as folows-
SUPERIOR POLITICAL GOVERNMENT OF TuE(
PROVINCE OF CUBA. !
Having resigned the command Of this province to
the SeGando CHbo Of the same, Don Felipe Ginoves
Esphar, from this date he takes charge of the Capl-
tania Genera ana Of the Superior Political NJ, govern
HAVANA, June 2 1862
When signing this ne stated that he did by force,
and that with the act ended Spanish domination in
Cuba, sS1
the details Of the movement have for the most
part already appeared In the HERALD It is stated,
on good authority, that Dulce ordered the guardia
civil, stationed about the palace, to fire into the mob
OF riotous volunteers who were crying out for his
to do So stating that they would protect the Captain
Generals life and person, but would not fire into
Tuesday, the lst-was sleepless IN the long time
residence Of vice royalty. The noise In the Plaza
Of death to DSce peaea forth 'e on Y0aa the air to
the ears Of the terror stricken family. and
attendants Within. During the discussion and nego
tiations which followed upon the demand Of the
commission from the volunteers the Spanish Adm-
raj informed Dalce that ne would stand by him In
.How many men have your" inquired the Captain
General.
.Two thousand, said the other.
"Can you depend upon themfn
'As to that cannot say"
sailors had fraernzed with III the ,1s voascers e
and that In any emergency which might arise
they could not be depended upon against them;
that he would Be removed by force Il necessary @ he
reluctantly acceded TO relinqnishng the command.
Spain, for baloe Fepresented the Spanish govern;
desrous of surrendering up his command, must,
save 10 regularly appointed successor, turn 1T over
DONE Sin the fact remains the ss same that there is
no authority here save what lies In an armed mob,
actuated and controlled by caprice, as mobs alwa,s
cans whether the relations which exist between
the United States and Spain compel the former to
OF friendly Power ana entitled to all the advan-
tages Of belligerency, Of uninterrupted trade and
a people struggling upon Their Iative soil for that
self.government wnich 1t is admitted should be at
the Sase II all RStSs fabrics
theories are thicker than 'leaves in yalambrosa1
Among those which have most definitely shaped
in this successful exhibition Of their their power @
the s2an,saads& s & nave msagnrnted sr;n the begin,
loss of the island TO Spain they are beginning to
slider where lies their own interests the preservation
toward some arrangement with the insurgents inde-
to the United States. In Opposition to this, which,
1t must be confessed has some show OF reason stands
the spaniards love Of country his bitter unreason
able prejudices In her favor which precludes any
correct judgment In matters Affecting her, his M
his jealousy and III feeling toward the United states
During yesterday rumorB OF trlumylrate OF
directory, convention or wnat not, hled the ar.
Ind an at N
being no less than an official OF the government.
given viz.:-D0n Gonzalo Custairon formerly cen
sor Of the Havana press, now proprietor OF La Toz
lawyer, contributor to La Voz formerly one Of the
Judges Of the High nors Gonrt of Of Justice Rsn n and
zsS,Da zaasta Formerly @ siaSs Trader now % planter
and colonel of the Second battalion OF
volunteers Others % R place a. the EN- neaa Don Ramon
Colonel OF the Fifth volunteers adding Don Miguel
Antonio Herrera, Floridian by BIRTH and
object Of the movement is to proclaim sooner
or later, the Antonomia always adhering to
come sufficiently settled, so as to have o stable
government. The Old regime Of Lersundi in as far
placed at the head OF affairs 10 direct the forces
and terminate the civil war and to make appoint
mens sa Of the n
Reacceonario, made up Of Peninsulars From the
same authority learn other facts Of interest The
appointment only for the time and to cover the
situation. lie fully understands that there Will be
q clean sweep Of the present administration: n The
the same day as Dulce, although IL was not
published. Dulce leaves declaration among
tbe archives OF the palace, declaring that
he was forced to resign and that he has
not surrendered the command. He has chartered
the mail steamer gpipdzc6a f9r slS 2oo Q take him
very obnoxious to the volunteers, leaves with him.
lis reyeJehce was looked for last evening by some OF
Had be been found something disagreeable would
have happened to him. II Is generally believed that