The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
SPAIN.

The Cuban Question in Madrid and Paris.
Our files from Europe by the steamship Union
supply the following English details OF the Cuban
question excitement as prevailing in Madrid and
Paris on the 18th nst additional to the report pub
iished in the HERALD yesterday
[liadrid Sept 10y correspondence of the London
standard.
In addition to the scenes OF Tuesday night Madrid
has been turned upside down by the report That the
United States government were going to recognize
the Cuban rebels as belligerents. 1 can give you
idea Of the intensity Of excitement this mas caused.
The spanish government have long been following
mysterious policy respecting Cuban intelligence
Nothing appears in the papers, official as well
as unofficial, but the most CHEEKY news Not
barlties carried on IN Cuba, and not . word
OF the formidable proportions the instruction has
assumed One Of the oppoition papers, the o., E29Sa
lsh some Cuban news OF doelul import, received by
direct IRON persons Of great yeracity IN the island
1t irtimated the probability OF losing II II prompt
exertions ON a grand scale were not made, and 1T
called on the government to lose not an instant In
despatchng the entire army and navy. The sensa-
tIon this created was intense, the people waking up
for the first tme thanks to the secretiye policy Of
the government to the possibility, nay extreme
connection with Spain. On the top OF all this the
excitement was increased by the next evenings
EpOca, which contained the following startling an
nouncemenJ:-
spaniards said iha, the REPRESENTATIVES Of the United
omen ct agueoI for the interests Of our country has
81 with s s of S. ss s a
public opinion in the North American republic will probs-
n . d sIss
a s for PS with Who As s %
Madrid have not taken action that we learn Of
s %
Cubs Yesterday dols6Gsly imprs..oned our hear;
cup. danger. mis- Ses vim as i
OF our better times Cuba Is danssrl To save thla
beautiful portion Of The Spanish nation the entire army
display of the vitality Of country II there be Cari.ts,
he
them ns n n @ wn na
to leave the free e save Cuba The revolution
thy ocessoH could we have to exercise than IN moments
IKE he.e as to dem9nsr,s to that great republic that
her territory Let the men n q a. parties unite
OF Cuba will be the dishonor OF the revolution.
All the papers copied this and Madrid at this
moment Is In blaze or patriotism, the general de-
sire being to put forth the entire strength OF the
nation to reconquer Cuba. 1t Is SAID that 200 men
to go or wtnln the next ten days. 5000 Of these
sail next week.
Paris Sept l2-evenng) correspondence Of the
London Timesl
A good deal Of attention Is excited here by the
sent by the United States government to Madrid
respecting Cuba. The Patrte says that Spain is
going to send iron-cads TO the West Indies, and is
chuckiing ut the prospect OF a war between the
cousins have grown all OF a sudden such amazing
favorites with us, we have grown so fond OF them
Ill NJ once, that really uoh't KNOW Whethef oafe
venture to point out that their treatment OF spain
exceeds even the customary Yankee disregard or
common honesty and common decency. Spain
being IN a difficulty, the United states choose this
moment to try and wrest Cuba from her. This Is a
requtal for the conduct of spain IN closing her ports
against the Confederate cruisers. The old French
proverb was right after all, though proverb-
"Oig'tez Unau, U0tS potndrd"
General Prim's Negotiations at st. Cloud.
Paris Sept 1o-eveningl correspondence Of the
London Postl
Marshal Prim and his Excollency NJ. Silvea, the
Spanish Ambassador, have suddenly come up TO
Paris from vichy. The Marshal has asked ON inter-
view with the Emperor, and he will probably 90
received to-day or tomorrow at 81. Cloud ~
representations to foreign friendly governments
concerning the attitude OF the United states
towards the Cuban revolutionists. The American
Envoy at Madrid. we heard last week, had sent IN
. communication from Washngton: but It ID not