New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
valor, consequently and perseverance,; country and
liberty BY order OF the General
JOSE r. YILLAsASA Secretary.
Bydri May %. 1862
MANIFESTO OF THE VOLUNTEERS.

faken with rpspeCt DuIce. Thnre great
Of faacy in the statements made therein and especially
those which more particularly relate 10 the dep0sing
Of the CaptainGenera First the sgners Of this paper
say that changes which is necessary enumerate
have occurred I'm the mother country" that every
form must adjust itself to what has passed. that no re
forms adopted in the mother country should be made
applicable 10 the Island Of Cuba without prolonged
study hayng first been given to the matter The Span
ards in Cuba are not opposed TO these principles OF lib
erY but they have constantly maintained that the prac
tical operation Of such principles would be dangerous
come one and the same in all the provinces.
The TACT OF Gen. Dulees coming to the island Is then
connection with Cuba lady; says that much was OK,
pected OF him by all parties and that he was welcomed
political savior But Dulce not equal to the cir
cumstances for the first thing he SAID was that he had
country He spoke OF the Insurgents nag lying IN the
Eastern department. license to the press to say
which led the way to the bloody scenes OF Carmen ana
Fguras. SITS; and also TO those at the Louvre ana
General induced anarchy the amnesty OF 40 DAYS gave
the enemy time TO organize and months passed. IN some
nicatiOn with the Commanding General Ana now com
meneed the practice Of bribery. When every ,,y % one
cious system OF salro-conducids was inaugurated,
which led in train an unparalleled series OF
good officer like Morales dc los Rios had beaten the foe IN
eleven cOmbatS without losing man, he was remover
cared for nothing except to make money, namely,
Pelaez 1t is alleged that Cen Duce knew Of these pro
eeedngs, and that they, in great measure tended 70
lower confidence In him; but this was more especlay
the when he undertook to pardon men every rev
Gays VINO ndu DCeu guilty OF al hOItS VI udac
Besides he let escape the dangerous characters In
the Island SUCH for instance j. Morales Lemus, and
since employed all their talent and means to effect
rupture Of the relations existing between Cuba aud ihe
Peninsula. On other occasions, generals ana Leading
officers abandoned their position without any seeming
cause--such as Pelaez and Modet The first had made
himself notorious in ranto Domingo, and II was wen
known that he had sold many passports TO rich ana Lead
ing insurgents yet all his vlaines he was permitted
and Dulce brought about because OF an incident
m al address nFOtpgtg
intention of the Volunteers on the night OF the lst OF
TO make such demonstration would show him that
he ought to change his conduct IL says, however that
he, in moment OF excitement, ordered squadron To
charge and fire upon the crowd and this far below
the proper conception OF duty as TO make II imperative
upon all good spanards to join in demanding his resg'
nation. There other course left, was there
single protest against this conduct on the part Of any OF
stance-hat OF GEN Vicente Baja who smiiarly de-
posed by the people the 23d Of August i7 and men
lions that no evil result followed the event.
BRITISH VESSELS NOT TO BE MoLEsTED IN CUBAN
WATERS
Gov. Grant of Jamaica has directed the pub
cation for general information OF letter addressed to
him by Commodore Phillimore, Il. ~, informing His
Excelency that tho Captain General Of Cuba had
quaintcd the Commodore that Gen. Dulces decree Of
March last relation TO the treatment Of vessels cap
tured in Spanish waters the open seas bordering on
the slaud OF Cuba, is Lot intended TO apply TO British
ships; that had occurred and no case should
when would be put in force against them Along
with Commodore Phhmores dispatch is published
translation of the decree, which Gov Grant says has
been brought to his knowledge" and which che has not
learned has been revoked"
MOVEMENTS IN THE CITY-FULL PARTICULARS
OF THE ESCAPE OF COL. RYAN AND THE
DEPARTURE OF AN EXPEDITIoN-NORE
ARRESTS
The escape of Col. Ryan and the report of
his subsequent departure in command OF an expedition
to Cuba on Wednesday night st subjects that
receive much attention All sorts OF rumors
the whereabouts OF Ryan and the depart
lre OF tho expedition in circulation yesterday
the Marshas oce. tho greatest activity prevailed
large number OF deputies sent out with insruc
thoroughly search this city and Jersey city for
RYAN or traces OF his whereabouts II rumored dur
ug the afternoon that Ryan had been In the city
Another runor had IL that he had been and arrested
In Jersey City. Dgent Inquiries disclosed the falsy oi
these stories OF tho large number Of deputies who were
searching for him. not gaddened with sght oi
him.
But this was remarkable. as Col Ryan went to sea
about a. m. Thursday. In yesterdays TRIBUNE was
published all the facts obtained up TO the hour OF
going 10 press Since then the following additional facts
have been learned The Colonel Immediately after the
Deputy had been secured jumped into carriage and
was rapidly driven TO COurtandtst. Ferry. While
IN the carriage his whole appearance was
so changed by clever disguise that when
alghted ut the ferry ne passed Dy beNeIa ucueS III
perfect safety and quietly took his seat in the ladies'
cabin Upon the arrival OF tho boat at Jersey City he
TO Taylors Hotel registered assumed name
aud was shown This was the last seen OF him
until a few minutes before midnight, when he settled
bis bin and walked out turning in the tunnel the
hotel where the hOrsecars stop he proceeded TO wharf
near by, and embarked aboard tug which was In waiting
The last seen Of the tug she steamng down the bay
This account Of the Cooners movements Is subsan'iated
by "a gentleman who accompanied him 10 the tug ana
saw It steam away with Ryan on board During all TINS
time movements of equally exciting nature were
IN active operation. Early In the evening squads
VI numbering from hye to twenty crossed
the river at COurtlandt aud Desbr0ssessts Ter
ries On the Jersey side they rested themselves
about the streets near Taylors Hotel over sO CuDan
volunteers crowded the Two ferries last night SNORT
time before Col Ryan left the hotel about 100 men hled
through the horsecar tunnel aud proceeded To coal
wharf short distance from the wharyes OF the Cunard
steamers and there embarked on board tug which ln
were quickly transferred TO steamer ready TO put 10
sea- Ryan arrived Ou his tug shortly after he men, aud
some unloOkedior accident mas happe1ea Is at least one
day Cuba Only about 100 men cit the others re-
turned to the city 70 await favorable opportunity for
sailing TO join their friends IN Caba
MOKE ARRESTS. ..
Major Clancy and Mr. Mchaesky at the Astor House.
These are two OF to indicted parties Major Clancy
that lie hired by certain gentlemen TO drill men TO
light against the Indians in Montana The Major was
formerly command Of the LIST n Y Volunteers, and
was distinguished for bravery IN battle
JERSEY CITY.
minaOn the patriots 20 carry out their designs In
spite OF all encouragement. At Cooper Hall, corner Of
Newark ave and Washin gon.pace, fully 800 recruits
were quartered last night ready t0 move at moments
notice. The kept the third floor, only three
Al time being allowed 10 leave the building Three men
guard at tho dOOrrough as to dress aud general
appearance but by imposing In size, aud re-
fused admission TO any ODe not personally known 10
them possessed Of the magic open sesame Up 10 the
hour OF going to press expedition had sailed, but IL
was not at all Improbable that at o'clock this morning
portion the recruits sent 20 sea- since they were
marching orders at every moment.
caused by o portion of the men who were
TO sailed tine night previous They were lounging
nrnnnd ferry hnnan daYligt when pOsse OF ~