The New York herald., 1869-03-29

restrained By TIE fAct thai the crops are growing or
avoidance OF destruction TO results nearly attained
common 70 all humanity. But - Time paeses ana
and as the drops being IN. the owners
begin TO abandon their estates through fear and nee
20 the large cities the destruction wn De increased
crop OF any magnitude will be attempted on the
island until the matter is settled one way or the
OF the financial afEairs OF the island, upon which
the whole question may not unlikely turn ~ NO as
ws sna as me Is
ing at every point for means TO carry on the war;
Upon the arrival OF Dulce Y was M indebted 70 the
recent arrangement, heretofore mentioned 10 the
HERALD the bank undertakes to furnish IS required
dSy ot Sss Sssn Ss Of which
are paid into the bank weekly. This sum Is. as it
were, mere drop Ia the bucket OF what required.
At present, AZ the crop IL coming In aud going out,
the embarrassment ID comparatively triflng but
this can last but little time. Just now the govern
one-half--a measure which would seem to denote \
proposes In lieu Thereon 70 levy an
9 Inc hsy q o
favorable to the insurrection Will not pay unless
obliged 10, ana many OF the friends OF the govern
or their means to what possibly may be
lost cause Therefore. with much seeming
base Tor the establishment or an export duty, not
heavy at present. but certain TO be increased, ana
for the payment OF which reliance can be placed
OF no use TO the government when, as is probable
crops Of import lnce are raised. With II all TOO,
spa Gr money 1sSsf from that upon
which she has always depended. ooo ooo
The capital OF the Spanish Bank is 600
Its deposits do not exceed. 35OO,0O0
The amount due Of unpaid taxes, for which
It holds scrip OF government, is....... 5000, OOo
Though the statement seems somewhat anomalous
under the usages Of the commerce here, although 1t
refuses to redeem its notes In larger amounts than
tan AnIln Ito 0nn a
or the insurgents II Is sufficient to say that they
have no finances A few small bonds have been
issued by some OF the leaders, on their own re-
sponsibility, no doubt payable when the independ-
ence OF the island IL established; but both officers
and men serve without pay and live on the country.
The Proposed seauestration-F0reIgn Pro-
perty I0,derS-Insurgents' Bonds.
HAVANA, March 90, 1859.
The Didrio de Ia Marina is still harpng on Its
seauestratOn idea. In ITS issue Of yesterday after
reviewing the law and practices OF nations In refer
ence to c0nfscat0n, 1t says:-"H the principles Of
modern codes are against cOnflscati0n they are by
no means opposed to indemnity. All codes justify
the latter-a nations applaud it, OF course the im
position OF either benooyes the civil courts, and
therein lies our preference to the principle OF Indem
nifty. Preventive measures, under present circum-
stances ought to be adopted to prevent concealmen
well distraction" OF the property Of political
cStdtcS Oukut " ScTVt lOE Tic
speediest and most complete indemnity for the
damage they may have caused"
La PTensa OF the 18th says:-'There are already
some foreigners among us. new propretors OF the
island Of Cuba, having in the United States bought
OF emigrants who had estates here. 1t IL
nothing strange that some sons OF Cuba, now absent
from their pat,a, should have sold their estates,
to pay the expenses they make on
foreign soil. II those sales have been made con-
formally with law, II third party Is thereby in
debt we believe there can be no opposition thereto.
On the other hand, II foreigners acquire such pro-
See it produce and therefore it Is natural that they
should aid us In re-estabishing peace and give an
impulse to the true prosperity OF TINS Ante. They.
will naturally desire US to have sufficient troops and
q solid government to preserve the islands wealth
and agricultural pr0ductiveness." We are not aware
ony be stumble snTmse esa vet may have
close connection with the proposed c0scaton, first
suggested by that journal and It may perhaps be as
welftha the socalled delinquent Cubans abroad avail
OF the hint in time 10 save their property, without
giving any account TO La PeSd whether the sale be
o bona tide transaction or not.
The same paper states that Its pcrsevering editor
has one OF the provisional five dollar 6onos or
notes issued by the Revolutionary Junta OF Villa
guarantee or signature but that Of seors Gutierrez
and Garcia, aud hence, even were the insurgents
their paper might be deemed more dis
credited than that Of the poor Dominicans The
Exhibited to "a sa da, D 70 se one Of
committee has arrived here from Santiago de
Cuba, and another from Trinidad to ask General
Dulce to send relnforcemenls there. third COM
mittee has come from Remedies for the same pur-
pose The warfare In the latter jurisdiction Is repre-
sented TO be OF very sanguinary character. The
Captain General has given PERMISSION for the forma-
ti0n OF o flying column OF volunteers, to go imme-
dately to tine field and contra guerillas In
the district OF HOguin. The Fifth battalion OF
mobIlized volunteers has embarked for the north
coast.
The Captain General has been pleased to authorize
Mr. H0rato Fox to discharge the duties OF the Vice
Consulate OF the United States In Trinidad de Cuba,
''in the character OF commercial AGENT