The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
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Gu BA.
Further movements Of HE Cuban IN.
surreciion ; .Sympathising JE~ememts
in .Neu FORK.

surrection ; .Sympathising .'frements
in .Neu York. |
New York, July 2Slh.
We have to-day received full details
Of the news by the steamer Isabel, a,
Charleston. She sailed from Havana
on the 22d inst.
The accounts from Havana, Puerto
Primo ipe, and from other parts of the
Island, are exceedingly contradictory,
but private letters from credible sources
leave no room to doubt that several
towns are in aims against the Govern.
nen'. and that the insurgents have
gained some advantages over the Gov
crnment troops.
Al the last accounts the town Of Neu-
viias was reported to be in posses sion of
1000 Of the patriot forces, and that the
Government had sent 1000 troops
against them. On the other hand, it is
stated that the Government had rcceiv.
ed by express, news from Puerto Prin.
pc to the 10th inst. and that the rebels,
commanded by Joaquin Aguero, had
been dispersed by the Government
troops, and that large numbers of the
insurgents had surrendered, or were
ready to surrender, on receiving a,sur.
ance OF pardon.
According to the Government organs,
the Whole Island, except in the vicinity
Of Puerto Principe and Neuvitas, is
perfectly tranquil, and the Captain
General cautions the public against
needing exaggerated rumors of disaffec-
ton, which are manufactured for effect
in the United States.
There were bot few Spanish vessels
of war at Havana, several having sailed
/ for Puerto Principe with troops.
Two government spies are reported
to have arrived in the Isabel, one of
whom is named Jose NJ. Blanco Tufa.
In this city the Cuban flag has been
floating to-day from the Sun building,
and at an early hour this evening there
was a large gathering of the friends of
Cuba in the vicinity of Nassau and
Fulton streets. A procession, number.
ing about 100 young Cubans, subse-
quently marched through the city, pre-
coded by band Of music. Care was
taken to visit all the newspaper Offices,
before which the procession halted, and
sent up shouts Of enthusiastic greeting.
WASHINGTON, July %.
The National Iniellisencer says that a
passenger by the steamer Isabel reports
that Havana was filed with rumors OF
the revolt in the eastern part Of the
island. Three companies of the regi-
ment Cantabria were said 10 have
thrown down their arms and joined the
insurgents. The remainder Of the reg
iment had been publicly d'sbanded at
Havana. The passenger alluded to has
also heard that the people OF San Juan
de los Remidios were in open insurrec-
ton, and had established a provisional
government. The loss of Col. Conti's
men and officers was attributed 10 the
sinking Of scow, while crossing the
river.
CHARLESTON, July rs.
News by passengers by the steamer
Isabel, arrived to-day, confirm those
received yesterday, about the opening
of the revolution at Carralusco and
Cuba, The number Of Patriots had
swollen 10 upwards of 800. Several
engagements had taken place, in which,
among others, Brigadier General CONT
and nine other Spanish officers were
taken prisoners, and 800 Spanish
troops destroyed by the Patriots, whose
numbers were hourly increasing. The
Governor Of Ma,anzas had informed the
Capiaih-General that the Ca,alon Span.
ish (ubans were about 10 unite against
the Government, and an outbreak was
hourly expected a. Matanzas, whence
The Captain General had ordered troops
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