The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
JAMAICA AND iIAYTI.
Later News Of the Instructions.
How Her MJostys officials Crush Rebellion.
isbt mile. 4 Ro.dLIaeIcd mp with dead In.os,p,,.
e BULL DOC 4" AFFAIR AT CARE nAyrrrS
The Teagcaace IF Eagland Threatened.

NEW York, November 1G.-The
steamer MOntczuma, from Kingston,
Jamaica, on the 9th, has arrived.
Maj. Gen. O'Connor had assumed
romsiand of the British troops and
special volunteers, by request of Gov.
Eyre.
An outbreak is threatened at Brown.
town, arising out of suits of eject.
ment by MIR. lngraham, against GER
tain parties. 100 troops have been or.
dcrcd there.
Five prisoners have been brought
from st. Thomas.
Troops were on the way to Mandc.
vile. Troops have also been landed
at Black river, aud others have been
sent to Port Maria.
The Government had offe ed am.
nesty TO rebels who return to LOYALTY
TO the Crown, provided they have
not been concerned in any actual muir.
der or cases Of arson.
Several arrests have been made at
Kingston.
Adviccs from Monant Bay, of the
10Th ult., report the execution of II
men and one woman for rebellion
Several were executed u! San Anto.
mia, all Of whom confessed their guilt,
and acknowledged the justice of the
sentence.
Later adviccs from Point Morant,
on the ODD, report that several rebels
are condemned to death, including
Gordon, leader. and the complete
crushing of rebellion.
The whole line of road from Song
Bay to Manchioncal Bay, s miles, is
strcwn with dead bodies, 50 as to ren-
der the road impassablc
Two Spanish war steamers arrived
on the 2lst from Havana, and were
placed at the disposal of the authori-
ties.
The British ship-of f.war, Urgent,
arrived on the 2Sth from Barbados,
with troops the Galeta, Wolverine
and Rosario. on the 10Th the Au-
rora aud Cordclia on the 3lst. The
Aurora bore the flag of Commodore
McClintock, who took command of
the squadron, transferring his flag to
the Abonkicr
The Galcta and Wolverine respec-
lively, mounting 20 and II guns, had
sailed for Cape iIayticn, where the
bulldog was blown up.
The Jamaica papers say that out
RACES committed by the rebels against
the llaytien Government on the flag
England. is one that will insure the
leaders such punishment as they
never thought would be realized. The
United States Steamer De Sofa had
arrived with 30 refugees from llayti-
en-, among them the Cousuls of Prus
sia and Hamburg, and sailed again
carrying some ofthem back to llayticn,
including the Prussian Consul.
Gen. Salravc, the rebel leader, was
among the killed at Cape Hnytiou, by
shots from the bulldog.
Particulars Of affairs at Cape Hay
ticn say compact of some kind was
entered into by the Captain of the
Bulldog and President Gell'rard, who
had 3 war steamers under his com.
mand, the understanding was that the
Bull dog should be supported in OBJ
tanning redress for the firing into Of
the Jamaica packet steamer, in a.
small harbor near Cape uyticn, by
the rebel steamer Noldrongc. The
Bulldog ordered the Noldrogc to de
sist, whom her Captain reported the
matter to Salrave, who forcibly re-
moved all the Ilayticu refugees irom
the British consulate. The ll-dog
entered the port of Cape uaytien,
closely followed by the Hoytien
steamer, and she steercd toward the
Voldrongo, with the intention OF run
ming her down, but, unfortunately,
she grounded, Her guns, however,
were ranged on the Noldronge, which
was sunk in , minutes. She then
opened fire on the shore. The arse
nal was blown up, and all the forts
quickly silenced and dismantlcd. II
being impossible to get the Bulldog
off. She was abandoned and blown up.
The latest advices state that anoth =
cr ship war, the Lilly, had sailed
for Cape iIayticn.
Individual arrests of rebels contin-
ucd in Jamaica, up to the date of our
latest accounts. Among them, Sid
ney Stevicn, editor of the County
Union, publ she'd Mt Moutego Bay
Troops were stationed al all points in
the Island, and the rebellion seemed
at an end