The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
IMPORTANT FROM ST. DoMINGU.

Revolution AKatnsE President haeZ
IaRugurated-RevOIt I'm the rOwns of
Cebao, San CrtstObaI, Los MatRs, San
tIagO, and Others-PrOmpt Action by
Baez and His COngress-The Rebels
Defeated nnd DemOraIized - Gsneral
CabraI Asking Leave TO Quit the COun-
try, ETC.
HAVANA, March 2s.-The steamship Vera Cruz
Captain Murray, from Vera Cruz on the 23d ult,
via Havana on the 2Sth, arrived at this port last
night The Spanish steamer PdbdyO, from ST.
Domingo on the 18th INST, arrived mere yester-
day. give you an abstract;-
The Governor of the province OF st. Domingo
had given notice to all persons able to bear arms
to report themselves, so that the Government
may avail of their services.
The National Congress was installed on the
Sth, the election for President having resulted
in favor of Valentn Ramirez BaeZ; the Vice
President chosen being M. Curiel. The House
OF Representatives had no quorum that day.
The following is a record of what has been
done in Compression the Sth the President
issued his message; on the 9th the reports OF the
Secretaries of State were read before a full
House, and the respective Committees were ap-
pointed TO report thereon, as well as to frame
reply TO the message; on the 10th Congress re-
ceived another message from the President,
stating that public order had been disturbed on
the southern frontiers, and that the disturbances
were becoming OF serious nature. de further
pointed out the impossibility tor him to dictate
the steps or the necessary means to remedy the
evil, in view of the limited action to which the
| actual compact confined him.
| Congress Immediately named committee to
| investigate and take matters of so much impor
tance into consideration, and called in the help
of various citizens to aid them in their labOTs.
Or the llth the committee gave in their report.
On the 18th two DEGREES were promulgat ted-one
declaring the provinces OF AZua and ST. Domingo
in a state of siege, and authorizing the Pre-
| sident to incur the necessary expenditure for
mobiliZng the national guard to restore order;
| the other sanctloning an extraordinary issue Of
arH ~ TFo do
| Credito) to the extent of one hundred thousand
| dollars, in the same form and with the same
| guarantees as were conceded by the decree Of
the Protectorate of the 2Sth OF October 1866, to
! be placed at his disposal. On the 18th there
| was no session. The l4th was principally oCcu-
! pied with the report presented by the Committee
! on Justice and Public Instruction, which COM
mittee was composed of Me5srs. Guzman, Her
rera, and Concha
THE CABRAL REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT.
From private letters we learn that the revolu-
tionists cali Tor the downfall OF Baez and the APP
| pointment of General Oabral. The towns of
| Cibas, San Cristobal, Los Matas, Santiago, and
| two or three more had revoted all headed by
a certain Carlos Hedon, who, being encouraged
! by the Hayliens, were anxious TO make war on
J the Dominicans and annex ST. Domingo 10 Hayti.
| On the frontier there had been encounters
| between the troops of both countries.
President Baez, who in all this recognizes the
| hand OF GeiiraTd, had sent a note inviting him
| to establish a diplomatic negotiation between
| one Cabinet and the other, should Gehrard be so
! disposed.
A son-in-law of BaeZ. whom the President had
| sent to fight the insurgents, went over to their
| side at the Cry of "DoWn with Baez ~
Santiago de los CaballerOs was in the power OF
| the insurgents. A certain Del Monte and a
| priest, sent to pacify the reyolutionists, were
| made prisoners.
| DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS,
Baez had given q blow to his enemies in San
| Cristobal by defeating them and making one
| hundred and seventy prisoners, and he then sent
| some armed men to reinforce The frontier
| Generals EchaVarrie and Curel besides a pri-
| vate individual, were harbored by the British
| Consulate, although it was not stated why.
| They had applied Tor their passports 10 leave
| the country.
The Tempo of the 10th says:-Publc order
| has nearly been restored. Government has die
| tated certain measures to quell the movement,
j and on the 18Th troops arrived from Monte
| grande to garrison the place and sustain the
| actual Government. The battalions OF Seybi
| aed other eastern points are expected every mo-
| ment, and we believe that the insurreChon
| which broke out in the jurisdiction Of San Cris-
tobal will be confined to that small section.
| There are men daily coming in from the revolu-
| tionary ranks, to which they had been decoyed
| by surprise. They declare their submission TO
| the Government, and their desire that order
| may be restored.-N Y. Herald