The West Indies

Havana, March 1. The insurgent general, Napoleon Arraiig , who originated the rebellion in tle interior departtnent, has voluntarüy surrendered to the authorities at Laseinen i with seventy of hts men. He promieos to come to Havana to eonfer with the Captain-Geueral as to the best means of onding the rebcllion without furthcr bloodshed. The rebels have burnc-d somo 'warehousen at Incaro. A letter from Santiago, Cuba, Fcb. 18, gires the following iiecount of the trial and uzecution of the niembera of the Cuban junta of that city. Eightean well-known citizens chared with belonginor to the Cuban juüta wero nrresi tcd and takiMi to an obscure e.tate fit Sun Juin, fifteen miles from tliis city. there tried by court tnarlial, convictud of trcason aud seuttnced to suffer death. They were not aHowed tho assistauce of counael or tho privilege of summoning witnesseg in their defensc They were al! fzecuted after the terminatinn of the trial. Among thetu wero two Americana, John Francés Port Nondo, a nturalized citizen, and Chas. Danney a nativo of the United StaUs. Ac'.infr Gov. Ojedo ordered that the men should be aent t" this city, but Col. Doe, commaudiug the guerrillas, refusc-d to obey, alleging that he had roceived different orders from Valmaseda. Havana, Murch 2. Privata letters announce that öeD. Jordau has resigned the command-inchief of the insureut forces, and that Bernabé Varona, alias Benibetta, has been appoiuted in hïa pluce. Tho statument is not confirmed. Troops reoently discovcred two oannone buried by the rubela, near lïamon, and brought them to Santiago. Tht-y had a severo engagement with the rebels, who endeavored to re-cpturo the guus, but wero repulsod.