New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

been raised for the purposes above indicated. The
writer bad received as contributions 10 tbe cause aoo
had sent over him $4,000. lie demands more money
however observing that some of the Carlss were en-
couTaging the movement. He hopes confidently tDat
this last party will aid IN extending the revolution
throughout SPAIN except in Andausa, where u was not
expected that the rising would take any other form Dah
demand for the republic. ,,-,.,,o. -,
the Ipsurgent Government Of Cuba" The Junta had
determine who should be put at the head OF the
doya. Malaga. Seville Jerez, Gala Santa Maria San
Lucar and Cadz mentioned, and leaders are deslH
IS lost that there is no sympathy for 1t in the country
but that the republican idea IS on the increase nc In
Inmates that republic will be the solution OF govern
mental difficulties by means either tegG or illegal TINS
being the prevailing idea the Cuban delegauon us'
The writer expresses himself highly satisfied with the
good understanding between the Juna AZ NeW oh au
the delegation at Paris He alludes to the receipt OF
telegram from Valente which states that letter had
been received from Lemus informing nm that naCas
had left France and England TO confer with the dele
cations there. FL Pueblo TO add that II appears
the conspiracy was vast One embracing many CahOS'
Republicans, and adherents OF isabel H.
ANOTHER BARBAROUS ORDER.
A letter from Espiritu Santo gives the news
that Goyenecke, the Spanish commander there had re-
Gently expedited order somewhat in the nature OF the
famous one issued by Valmaseda. Article provides
that all families who have relations in the nsurgen
army shall retire within eight days TO points where there
are Spanish forces Article provides that the families
living in the mountains the borders OF the parldOs
90 to a point fixed by the spanish authorities. This
makes up population Of $780, and Of these there are at
least $500 placed a Of restitution by the order
According article all provisions that the retiring
parties may not be able TO remove within the eSht DAYS
are 10 be destroyed or inutilized.
LETTER FROM CESPEDEs.
The letter given below was addressed to the
ladies Of the Jtta PdtioGea de SeiOrGs Of NewYorR:
MY DISTINGUISHED CoUNTRYwoMES: The worthy
efforts you have put forth toward aiding the triumph or
the cause Independence have not been TO me mat
tiers Of indifference. desire 10 manifest in sincere
the great pleasure which such signal and import
ant services have given me- and TO give yOu proof OF
the fact that the Government of the Republic OF Cuba
estimates them their full value. These patriotic
demonstrations which raise your names to an enNlaDle
hight in the esteem Of all free peoples, VIII
serve at the proper time for prominent page III
history. Permit to-day, my ilustTiOus countfyWO-
men, beg you to continue in the noble task which you
have undertaken with the applause OF the Civilized
world, thus giving tyrants 10 understand that To
their empire il alone sufficient TO have your
aid Receive, then, in name and IN that or all the
Cubans who to-day battle for liberty the most express
i've thanks Count upon gratitude and that OF the
country, which Will never fail, and accept, my dear
ladies' the Of my humble consideration and
respect. G. NJ DE- CEsfLDtS'
BerTOcal May 81, 1862