New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

ceve to take possession Of the barracks but the
trary dispositions Of some SO officers and the cow.
ardice Of the mutinous soldiers prevented these Latter
from gaining any advantage; 200 men, against ~
who defended the barracks for IL hours
Among the plans of the insurgents which they put
in practice was to destroy the building with cannon
balls, but they were driven back; but gradually
their numbers thinned instead OF increasing, a. they
had hoped, the prisoners ono by one, threw down
their arms and hid themselves. ny , p. %. almost
all had left and at tho last shot was fired; at $50
the streets were deserted the insurgents having fed
by the road toward Macuto, carrying with them tho
officers above mentioned as taken prisoners at the
Trlncheras, and sople six more, officers al. Through
a stratagem OF Captain CIra, these prisoners sue
ceeded in escaping, q. a farm called Gpanspa, from
these bandits, who, hearing shots smong them.
selves, thought only Of saviDg each himself At
D. m. all was silence, and the soldiers OF the bar.
racks, supposiDg the insurgents still In town, could
not come out OH account Of their small number.
The following proclamation was published on tho
18th in Caracas.
JosE A. pArz, SUPREME cHIEY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Inhabitants Of Cssc,s Quiet yourselves any fsc.iOus
has dared PRESENT itsef this morning In the nehocr
hood OF La uairs doubt that II hs, aresdy been ex'ir
ins,sd or that It viii be- The Gogsrnmeat wsohss
over oa repose and nOnored BY your confidence Lend
h" saeny which crouches despicable and if in the
II the C.pa is traitor let lin tsks up an arm that
Cop6ds In the power of the Government!
Given in Caracas, this 10th day Of May lsos. NAN,
B, hi, E1cer.ncy. the Sec Cen. Pedro jose ROj..
On the 18th there was no disturbance, but The
Chief Of Police had ordered the organization OF tne
miita i, seems there was TO have been another up
rsing in Caracas on the same day. but cid no. ,aKe
pace-ays Of tie insurgents were hiisd 10 Ia uuna.
ra and several wounded. Among tie killed. was
the old Rebel General Gucyara. oo.,
We havs dates from Trujo tHonduras) TO the 5osn
OF April only TIE Bishop Of Comayag has been
invited back to bis See which he lei, owl1s 20 sno
nos. and has accepted. Mathew, the Eoglish MInn-
| ter nresapted his credentials and mace speech.
Inc debt will Oe arranged In manner sa'lslactory
to both nations.
From Venezuela we learn that the " Banoode VEN
| ezuela' has SUSPENDED payment The Covenmentn
trying TO aid 1t, and 10 pay is account Win Tue oshx
has devoted tweniy-seven per centun OF ITS impo6
Dues The idea of tie directors Tor The present 49, W
cease issuiDg notes, paying meanwhile interest "a
those due aud setting ssde monthly acerian amouns
for the canceGng Of the principals the merchants arc
d;sno.ed 10 sustain it, and IL WILL in all probability
sonu resume payment. The Government has ordered
az duties TO be paid in specie, though they allow
1T, DAYS for the payment Of the came, charging one
ard q bs,f per centum monthly on the amount ine
! Governrne,,. is doing all possible to prevent and
punish the crimes thut have been comnTseo CURING
the Ia,e troubles. and still continue. Tie cltizen
Iuis Gadea has beef sh', for having killed SJan-
lard in a rer.on.l quarrel. From, fucatan we hear
that the Congress closed ie sessions on the 2otn
april, having approved and sanctioned the O9ns'nu'
ton. This was to be published Oh the %is. Us'
Several foreign residents ID Merl.a hal relpsso py-
n,elt of the income tax imposed DECEMBER, Is5Qi
alleging that the new law abroyated It m 30 iaach Is
tley q. foreigners, were concerned but GOyernneae
has decided that they, We'll as natiyes, smene
Die 10 tie tax OF two per centum on al capital and
income. Accounts OF quiet aud order come IN from
all parts OF the country, nevertheless thirty OF
forty iusGrrectionlsts entered Val adoid May and
murdered pacific iuhaOliant aud wonndiog aDo.ber.
/ Ii Puerto Rico the authorities have conceded two
months for subscriptions for the proposed bank;
IL seems they do not come IN freely expect.
3D. The tobacco crop Of Cibao is double that OF
former year, aad business generally is looking up.
/ On the 5,h care in the mail steamer S.nto Do.
minpo from CaliZ. She had long passage, = Gags,
owing TO the machinery breaking down, causing her
/ 10 nut back to Puerto Rico for repairs. THIS limo
seems unfortunate and has suffered conssefa le ioS
! from disasters On the 24ih, the Ehgnsh SIP Me-
dina, French do. Fel.ciie, and English 90 Theodore
/ X aspp, left this port Havana tor New-Odeans.
On the 26ih, came in the English schooner Slrpnse,
III tuns, in ballast from NewOreans. Sailed ssme
dsy, Spanish ship 1ersits captured by erulzers
ard tried and declared I" illegal prze'D for Ms,a-
moras On the 18th, came in Confederate schooner
Constitution, . days from Sabine Pass, and eon-
signed to ii. b. NJ. Consul Gen. Joseph. tucker
Crawford c. b.; 10 TINS. with cotton. Sailed same
day for Malamoras, English al steamer Havana
Sailed for same port on the 2hh English schooner
/ Isabel On the 3Ist catae In American bark Glen
wood, from Fort Pickens. Same day from Pen,a.
cola, q days, Confederate schooner TO Il. Baker, SO
tuns. Sailed ssme day Eoglish schooner Virginia
An,oineste, for NeN-0rle.nsi aiso tie Spanish
steamer Casdenas, with 80 passengers for The sams
port. June ,, came in Confederate schooner Liza
beth n davs from Galveston, II tuns, with cotton.
sailed same day for New-Oresns, English ship X.
ID. Sheppard june 4, sailed English q schooner
Fly, for Matamoras; also English big Intrinsic ior
. New Orleans. June 5, entered English steamer
Trent, days for Vera Cruz, % passenger aso
II. 5. dispatch boat NonpaTiel, from Key West. On
the same cay sailed the French steamer 0. wa LAD
ger, and the Roanoke for New-OI leans.