New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

tematized commissarat prevent the Spanish troops
from making any move at present. The insurgent
forces are held by the same causes and suffer much
more from sickness than the Spanish troops on ac-
count Of their want of medicine and medical attend
ance.
REPORTS FROM Mr.. LEMUs-THE CABINET ON
CUBA,
Senior ]. NJ Lemus, Cuban Envoy to our Govern
ment teleg1aphs to the Junta in New York. that the
result of the Cabinet meeting yesterday far as the
Cuban question is concerned pust be accepted as
favorable TO his HestOtes that there is no occa
sion to entertain apprehension that our Government
will be induced to allow the departure OF the Spanish
gunboats being built here He is said to have teie-
graphed further that two members of the Cabinet
now warmly advocate recognition, who, but short
time since were inhexibly opposed to recognition OF
Cuba as an independent people, OF as beligerents.
A NEW ENVOY FOR EUROPE.
Senior j. NJ Macias, who sailed for Europe last Sat
urday goes in an official capacity, but his office and
mission are not made public.
THE CAPTURE OF HoLGUIN.
The Cuban authorities here have received confirm
alton of the report of the taking of HOguin. The
official report communicating this information says
that as soon as Gibara, the seaport of Hoguin, is
taken President Cespedes will establish his Govern
ment at HOlgun. The two places are distant TWEEN
ty-fve miles from each other The bridge reported
destroyed on the Nuevitas and Puerto Principe Rail
road is five leagues from Nuevitas, is of Stone and
had three abutments. With no enemy to prevent,
this road would be delayed two months or more by
the destruction of this bridge.
.- OTHER FUGITIyES--THE RAINY SEASON.
Seniors Panchois and Barroza, two Cuban planters
from near Cardenas arrived in the city last night
from Philadelphia which they reached day before
40, from Mot n
vessel having been secreted her before she left
Matanzas. They had been imprisoned five months
at Bemba whence they escaped only last month, dis
guised themselves, and found their way into Matan
Zas and onto the vessel.
The delay in operations by both parties caused by
the inevitable rainy season is most positive gain to
the Cubans. The Spaniards have the double disad-
vantage of not being acclimated and not having the
services of native physicians who know how to treat
the epidemics Of the island TO the best advantage
The great majority of the Cuban physicians have
left the cities and are with the revolutonists. The
Rcs q qf asF PATENT an any
nurse on the island.
THE cUBANs AND THE SPANISH REVOLUTION
INTERESTING DISCLOSURES. ....
Hints have been, from time TO time, thrown out
relative to an understanding which is said TO have
taken place between the leaders of the present Gov
eminent party in Spain and the Cuban revou-
tionsts But certain facts have lately come to light
which present the matter in more definite form.
Previous to the revolution of September the exiled
Generals told one or two leading Cubans, then in
Spain that they were going to make revolutionary
attempt, and asked to know what the Cubans would
do in the premises. To this it was answered that
they would aid as far as they could and after
tain conferences and some delay pending which n
Commission arrived from Cuba) il was agreed that
the Cuban patriots. through the Junta at Havana,
should pay whatever expenses might accrue in
the district Of Cadz, but only upon the
express condition that autonomy was, in
case Of success. to be Immediately conceded
to Cuba. The understanding was thorough, and
Udaeta, Modet, and two others, Colonies IN the
Spanish army in Cuba, were let into the secret and
were to have aided in carrying out the programme 1t
was further understood that in case the Cadz move
ment should fail the Generals would take part Of
their squadron sail over to Havana and procaiming
autonomy, fight out THE question with the Cubans.
The movement succeeded, as every one knows; the
Cuban Junta sent over 10000 1.-THE estimate Of e1-
peuses incurred at Cadzl, which was paid over to
Count Brunei and afterward disbursed. Serrano,
Prim aud TOpete however, failed in their promises.
1t has been stated aud perhaps it Is true, that
tain leading Cubans, who not sure Of success in
the Cuban movement, wrote over to Dulce to hasten
his coming to the island because they believed that
he would carry out the understanding referred to,
which would as they thought have ended the war.
.r.. NO SPANISH RECRUITS
The rumor about which so much twO-penny
sensaon has been made to the effect that recruits for the
Spanish army have been carried from this port to Hav-
ana on the Atlantic Mail Companys steamship is author
itativey denied ... .e...... .. ....
THE FERNANDO 20 ExILEs.
rt Do az I'm no
city They are not much troubled with visitors their
place of abode IA not generally known. They Of
course highly elated at meeting with their Countymen
once more free American soil, and feel II difficult
10 entirely comprehend the situation. They say
the volunteers who guarded them on their
passage treated them very roughly, and were
mot sparing In threats aud abuse, and sometimes
even IN blows Their food they purchased at most
orbltant rate paying high $40 in gold for cheeses
worth about 81 apiece in Havana They oS days on
the passage and on their arrival at Fernando Pc they
we're released, with orders not to leave the colony
Many of the prisoners had very little money and
e. such the spanish Antno s b bssSa a l a
little nee in an uncooked state Those who had money
called "hotel" and paid prices" for every thing
The Of the prisoners rented wooden shaptes ana
messed together At the time the eXiles now In New
York left the colony other prisoners had strong
many Of the Gentlemen arrested had really done nothing
that would justify their arrest bat all are now, very
naturally hearty ymPathIers with the cause for when
they have suffered - .. ..,.. r... ..I.
, . &, COL RYAN COMING HOME.
Major A. T. S. Anderson, returned from Can
ada called on President Grant and Secretary FISH az
West Point He presented letters from Coils. Ryan and
Cuuier asking permission TO return 70 the United Sleles
prevent their coming except Col Ryan personal assault
the Deputy United States Marsa, and that II the
thing preventing his return would be removed. Major
Anderson came 10 the city ana called upon Marshs the