The New York herald., 1869-06-18

peace, he would feel it to be his duty TO order that
such bOnns be given.
Mr. Lemus the other defendants had any desire 10
go away or 10 evade due process OF law especially
been already condscated by the spanish govern
ment He believed the statement on behalf OF the
other defendants was true and he would therefore
suggest that the Court authorize that bonds De
given 70 answer the indictment IN $4,000 each 70
appear for trial. and that IN addition the clerk OF the
court be directed to prepare bonds In 500 eacn 10
keep the peace and not to violate the neutrality laws
OF the United States. ,.
The Court acquiesced and bonds were prepared
after considerable dificulty to the wording Of
side
BONDS GIVEN AND THE PARTIES RELEASED.
me bonds were given before Commissioner
Shields Dwight Townsend was the bondsman, he
giving bail In the sum OF 81 500 for each OF the pris
oners and they themselves the same amount. TO be
levied under the following conditons-The prison.
states for the Southern district New York for vO
lation OF the neutrality laws Of the United States;
tended, in the opinion OF the Court to a breach of
the peace OF the United States and under the au-
no conferred 1 the act q Congress a
so indicted to ind security for their good behavior
and to refrain from any violation OF the neutrality
laws and from breach OF the peace OF the United
States in sum above mentioned The condition OF
the recognizance is sucn that the prisoners shall
be OF good behavior towards the United States and
shall refrain from any violation OF the neutrality
laws or from any breach Of the peace Of the United
date hereof then the above obligation to be void,
otherwise to remain In full force and virtue. Bonds
were also given by Mr. Townsend In the sum Of
$5,OOO and each OF the defendants in the like
amount for their appearance IN the Circuit Court OF
the United States on the third Monday OF October
the Commissioners ofice very lively The
rooms were throughout crowded by many prominent
Cubans, who, 1t Is needless TO state, took great In
terest in the affair.
When Ryan was arrested on Tuesday, on Broad
way, Deputy Marshal Gregg behaved most roughly
his conduct being entirely unwarrantable. He gave
Ryan over TO the custody OF oncer Allen, say .ng,
Take this fellow TO Ludlow street jail"
The whole proceeding was characterized by
degree OF ruffiansm and brutality unworthy Of the
fame thai New iOrkers and Americans hold so dear.
These Cubans may have violated the International
law OF the country, yet nevertheless they
titled to the comnhn privileges accorded from time
inmemorial to tile refugees OF tyranny from every
climate.
Excitement in Diplomatic Circles Over tho
Arrest oil Cubans in New York-Secretary
Fish Ignorant of the Whole Affair.
WASHINGTON. June II, 1869.
The news Of the arrest OF the Cuban Envoy and
Junta in New York created considerable surprise In
official and diplomatic circles here. The Depart
ment OF State seems entirely ignorant on
the subject The first intelligence Secretary
Fish had OF 1t communicated to him
this afternoon by your correspondent. Mr..
Ruis Secretary to the Cuban Envoy who Is
now here, also ignorant OF the misfortune Of his
compatriots until informed OF 1t from the same
source Mr.. Fish seemed little bewildered, but
asserted that he knew nothing Of the proceeding
and that orders had gone from the State Depart
ment for the arrest Of the parties. Your correspon
dent next proceeded to the residence OF the spanish
Minister, but he seemed to have an mixing OF what
was going on IN New York aud did not manifest any
surprise at the news. 1t Is probable that he had
despatch from New York announcing the fact earlier
III the day. He seemed in good humor, and snrug-
ging his shoulders, said he supposed they had
indicted by the Grand Jury OF New YORK and arrest
ed for breach OF the neutrality laws. The Cuban
sympatniZers here sllrewdy suspect that the visit
Of the Spanish Minister to New York last
week had something TO do with the arrest
OF the Cuban Junta and Envoy. lie was in New
York for several days. and is thought got OF
his friends to go before the Grand Jury and make
affidavit against the Cuhans which mas resulted In
their arrest NJ Ruis, as soon as he learned the
news immediately telegraphed certain friends OF
the cause In New York, with view OF ascertaining
tue particulars He then repaired to the residence Of
Secretary Fish for the purpose Of holding CONSUL
talon with him. The Secretary informed him,
ne had previously stated to your correspondent
that he knew nothing OF the matter he action OF
the United States authorities In New York is uni
versaly condemned mere. and the synpathIes OF the
people are more than with the Cuban patriots.
Mr.. Ruis received despatch this evening from
New YORK stating that all tie Cubans wlo mad been
arrested We're released on bail.