The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

perfectly aware Of the onaracter OF the Whiting
departure Of the oubans on the Cool and 0hsse on
Saturday night had also been communicated IN ad-
vance, and that he himself heard the two steamers
Of the expedition pass up the East river BY his
vessel that night. but could not overhaul them In
name Of each vessel Of the expedition, where they
were and what each had on board, even mentioning
the number OF tons OF coal Messrs Alfaro and Bias.
for the night IN The captains cabn supper pre-
pared and plentiful supply OF provisions sent on
at once returned up the river the evening passed
or most pleasantly, enlivened by frequent commune
rockets. About eleven r. M. the McCulloch returned
to the Mahonng with the Mabey, captured on her
board and several boxes OF arms and personal bag
gage, and after short examination was anchored
o. the ~, Manoning Efforts were made by the
spectiye Journals but the ateness OF the hour pre-
vented them from reaching the attention Of the
to release any one connected with the expedition.
Next morning, "wednesday the McCuiloch
Afaro and Bassora on board, to the Brooklyn BROOKLYN
Navy Yard, where they were placed alongside the
sells. About noon General Barlow the United States
| Marshal accompanied by Admiral GOdOn. Command
visited the vessels, released the members OF the
press from their irksome confinement, ordered the
men to be placed on board the receiving ship Yer
| mont and supplied them with provisions.
closely guarded, and a.s WIN probably Ss Joined
already in the hands OF the authorities. While the
events last above mentioned were transpiring,
the revenue cutter Campbell under orders from the
United States Marshal In this CITY, left New London
and seized the vessels at Gardeners Island Colonel
Ryan and about 200 men being on shore escaped
capture and II Is probable that tho Colonel Will not
| be taken for some time, II at all.
NAMES OF PRISONERS.
The following Is u list OF names OF the men OF the
expedition now on the receiving ship as taken down
by the anthortes:- GOnzalo Castanon. John Evans,
Francisco valeri, Valentine Moreira, Julien Zuleta
John Williamson, Henry Evans, Juan Ensehate,
Amtono Muro Pedro Iorao juan
Felipe MonterO, ALICE r. H. Mena, Felis Ortega, Ra-
ROvs G. T Pnseez Jose Ra 0cayio
torian Alfonso, GregOro Brceno, Jose Galan Carlos
Farson d. p Woods, Antonio Cabargas, Francis
Carlos Lana, Jose Manzano. Augustin de Ia Tore,
| Rafael Oms, Juan Santos, Manuel Castellanos,
Jose Crespo, Remandro r Rivas, Francis Geiebett'
Pedro 0rosco Enrique Navarro' Ramon Perez, An
Bsn s T0k GasHne AL Fan
Antoine Rolllp Ignaclo Alfaro Felipe Barreta, San
Juan Hernandez, Jaime Zener, Leon Crespo Thomas
n0,aeley, Terence Cooney, J. Barton, John Mans
Care jose Ferr Damazo Se Gomez n s. hO
yldo, Jose Zarza. T. H. Keats, +. Marino
Pedro Adail John Carson Santiago Al0nzo octavius
Lopez, Andrea COntrera, Angel Torrez, Enrique
Crespo. Ignain Cespedes, Manuel Guerra, Pedro lie.
| Cahill, John Williams. Robert Roberts, George f.
| Waters, William Ii. Lindsay, Ed. Burns, Thomas
Stafford, j. smonson Thomas Masterson n Cha Charles
| Gronnech, Ed. Allen, Juan Alvarado Loemaria
Henry, Fran Garcia, Charles Mayer, Indoleclo
mingo Alvarez. Cashmere Mariana, Juan Enrique,
Joaquin Ayala Manuel Pereira, Enrique yatient
Garcia Jose Cavo, Luis Francisco, NJ 3. Atkinson,
I. !. O'Neil, J. Z: Dixon. James Lindsey Ed. Rich.
ardson, Charles Kearns, Thomas McKeOn, Eugene ].
| COurtelay. X. III. j. Leonard. III.
| M. Gibbon, Edward Murtaugh.
| The prisoners are oil as comfortable as men In
their circumstances can be made by the authorities
having them IN charge. Many Of them are without
facilities viii be given them to Communicate
with their friends. and to procure whatever may be
| confinement. Seniors Alfaro and Bassora have
already sent messages TO their accredited represent
Of the American people with their cause, are hope
full OF regalnlng their liberty In short time. They
p a s sann s Of gr ana
Ryan, alleging that he remained &C that point against
their wishes; but when 1t Is remembered that such
course was adopted In council Of the officers Of the
| expedition on the subject, and that it was then
believed that the chances OF the whole party return
ing to New York without being captured were Of the
faintest character the course pursued In that re-
specy was evidently the better OF the two PROPOSE
| tions In any event the whole expedition was
doomed to capture after the seizure Of the Whiting
and the imprudent visit OF the Cool to New London,
and whatever complaints the Cubans may have con.
| mental In their capture 1t Ill becomes them now
to cast imputations, as some are DONG upon those
who Invariably called upon by them In oil cases
| OF extreme emergency throughout the AFFAIR.
The class OF men engaged In this enterprise is far
out In this country The organization, although de-
| parting with only about onethrd OF the number en-
Ser sSn e ineUde ubans Of stoosheT an
| wealthy families, and officers who had served with
high rank and distinction In our army. Several ex;
general Ocers and colonies were of the party, but
as the complete roster OF the expedition was never
made out THAT being delayed until all should be at
ssfa n aoa sass with the sRpesou
would be serious injustice to publish
connected with the undertaking. The Behavior Of
the men, notwithstanding the occasions OF insubor-
dlnation before referred to, was remarkably good.
| There was not pack OF cards in the whole expe-
ditiOn and not single case OF drunkenness although
| whiskey was brought on board BY the men at New
| Throughout the whole trip, with the exception OF
two instances when hunger and long suffering had
harmony prevailed, not a harsh word between the
men reaching the ears OF the HERALD correspondent
| The pecunary loss to the Cubans Is very heavy
Five hundred dollars per day were paid to each OF the
| three tugs employed by Them and when the outays
purchase OF arms, provisions and munitions OF war,
and the support OF their officers and from the
time when they first started the present Organza.
ton to It's capture are estimated the figures must
amount TO very large sum. All their financial
Transactions were conducted with the utmost oe'
| THE PRESIDENT,
yesterday morning ordered the authorities here to
| turn over the captured parties to Admiral Godon.
| They are now beyond the jurisdiction OF the New
York officials. This order was sent in reply to Cen
| eral BarlOw's despatch to Washington last night
asking for instructions, and was signed by the Sec
| rotary OF state.
The Cubans regard this as positive evidence
| that the United States government intends
tn tne any uoana ala ong going from this
| that no warning OF this was given in the outset.
They state that as three expeditions lifted out by
Thorn encountered so little opposition and that In
| view Of the semtofIical announcements from Wash.
ington OF disposition on the part OF the govern.
| ment to wink at their operations and the unver.
| sally expressed sympathy OF the American people
with the cause, they were led TO believe that nothing
| more than common vigilance would be exercised
| in relation to their movements on this occa-
sion. This decided action comes upon them
proclamation by the government on the
subject seems to them as being extraordinary. They
abandon the last hone OF assistance any Kind