The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-13

and Trinidad, or" Adniu Corado and hs brother
Frederick. The former wa- recently American
Nle,-'ou-ul at C.cuius.as. and wa. removed az
tho Request 90 lrrsuudi lie was Colonel ui a
philadelphia regiment Of Zpuav,- during the re-
hcliIun in America The latter. until last week.,
Was an American Consul. and bias jnst resigned.
'yspvdgS. Manuel. and Qu'sIdt are iu command
az the entire rebellion. Tie Two latter are poorly
nrmcd.
I,,NN,, Feb. I3-Capt. Cen. pulcc has with
drawn bis proclamation Of amnesty 60 the insur-
gents.
Five ba%,talious Of volunteers are organizing.
The rebel forces al Villa Clara and Cruiuegas
number over Eve thousand. They arr divided into
three parties aud have destroyed thr railways and
telegraph.
Many young men are leaving the city to join the
rebels.
Iu the engagement at san Chrs,ovaI. the Gov
crumrut troops were defeated, and compelled TO
retreat.
The rebels bold the railroad a, sagua and Villa
Clara.
UtvA>t. Feb. Heterogeneous are reported
between the insurgents and troops i'm the vicinity
Of Cicuiucgas. They are represented as skirmishes
only.
Two thousand troops are expected tomorrow
from Spain.
The Spanish are confident that the rebellion will
finally be suppressed.
HAv,NA, Feb. I7-DuIcc has released the Cubans
arrested yesterday, on producing American natu-
r~alization papers.
Havana is practically in a state Of siege. Dulcc
has been urged 70 formally declare it. bat he Is
di~iuclincd. The CUbans are applying daily for
permission TO take refuge in the United states flag
ship In case OF trouble, Admiral iioi has con
scented TO take Americans 70 Key West
\ letter from Trinidad says the Cubans have
raised thc standard OF revolt everywhere. destroyed
the telegraph lines aud stopped the mail. Despatch
Is from NUvucha report that a band is p%illaglng
the plantations. The insurgents firmly hold a posi-
ton in the vicinity Of the town. The negroes are
wandering about the country unresiTaincd. Many
SnaulIItS are in the Insurgents ranks. Dulcs :
wife will soon leave for Spain. The Government
has news of a rising. near Mantanzas, of a large
number OF rebels. The greatest alarm prevails.
Havana. Feb. 2O.-Thc Government has received
information Of the surrender of one hundred revolu-
tionists. near Colon. and the death Of the leader OF
the gUerrillas, the former District Attorney.
The revolution in Colon and Sagua La Grande IS
considered ended.
Information that the rebels have surrendered in
the Cavado Mountains is fully confirmed.
The authorities have seized an nsurrecuonary
proclamation calling on the negroes TO rise in re-
bclliOn.
The authorities have taken steps to watch the
Monitors at Key West. Cubans think they are in
tended 10 attack.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A Havana special says one
thousand chasseuIs have arrived from Spain. and
were received with enthusiastic demonstrations.
The Spanish forces in arms on the Island number
seventy thousand. Advices from lfolquin state
that the insurgents have surrounded the town and
cut of communication with the troops, and inter
ccpted the supplies. The telegraph lines connect
ing Havana have been destroyed. and the mails
captured. At Jaquay (Jaruco y. one hundred in
surgents were surprised, and sixty captured. The
rest dispersed. Operations towards Santiago.
Manzanillo. and Bayamo have been suspended.
Nalmazeda,S forces have been divided between
Santiago, Jaquain (Jaruco y, and Bayamo. Me-
tones surrendered to ValmaZeda, and asked per-
mission to leave the country.
England.
LoNp0N. Feb. l9.-The Times is reconeiled to
the rejection of the Alabaaaa treaty, because it
continued No 1.frfta Iaci- 81 n1Sucfr,apg I EayE
England has done its best, and has gone to the
verge of national humiliation, and must now await
Grants proposals.
The Post Conservative regrets the rejection of
.he AldbHmG treaty only on account of the delay
which it will cause in the restoration of friendly
relations between England and America.
The Times says the present treaty testiaes the
amity of England, while its failure does not cndan-
ger friendship.
The Standard regrets the rejection. The adj
vances for a new treaty must come from the United
States. England Is now unfettcred from concession,
and Will only treat hereafter on terms of absolute
equality between the two countries. This Will
serve as a warning n for the arranging of the
points Of the new convention.
Paraguay.
New YORK. Feb. l3-The Herdld's Rio letter.
December 29;h. states that Admiral Davis arrived
at Bucnos Ayres with Bliss and Masterman. and
expressed himself satisfied with LopeZ's eXplana-
ton. He believes Washburn. Bliss and Master
man were all engaged in a conspiracy to overthrow
the Paraguayan Government.
Spain.
MADRID. Feb. l0.-AdmiTal Topete, Minister of
Marine, has issued general orders for remodelling
the Spanish Navy.
MADRID. Feb. IA majority of the Cortes is
favorable to the selection of Ferdinand as King of
Spain their second choice is Duke Montpensier.
Riverro will certainly be President of the Cor
ties. Carlists are active in the Basque Provinces.
France is watching the former closely. and
yesterday arrested twenty-eight Carlists, attempt
ing to cross. They We're sent to Bayonne.
MADRID. Feb. l2-Ten thousand troops are to
sail Immediately for Cuba.