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The .Slare Instrseciion sn Caba.-We have received additional information in re- gard to this rebellion. It appears that 500 or 600 slaves had been srlrssslod in from Africa, and landed at place about 30 miles West of Havana. Some communication took place between them and the slaves on on inc neighboring plantations, in which the former were given to understand that a grievous mortality was prevailing among the blacks on the Island, Cholera and that 1t was occasioned by poison admins tered by the whites. This drove the new corners to desperation, and thinking that they might as we'll die one way as another, they rose upon their keepers and murdered them. On this intelligence being spread, military Captain, with two other persons, proceeded to the landing, in order to do a. way the impression prevailing among the insurgents, and bring them back to subor- dlnation. Those men were also killed. A troop of cavalry, consisting of about 80 men, was then sent against the insurgents who by this time had been joined by some ot the slaves on the neighboring plantations, and battle ensued, in which number of the blacks were killed, and also two officers and several privates the troop. The re- nlainder, finding their force insufficient io suppress the insurection, retreated. A larger body was then sent, and poured a terrible fire upon the insurgents, which kill ed 400 or 500. The whole loss of the whites is stated at 30 or 40. At the date of the last accounts, the rebellion was con- sidercd at an end. Enc negroes, We un- derstand, had no weapons but clubs and stones.-M Y. Jou. Commerce.