Washington Telegraph

Late and Interesting from St. Domingo.

By the arrival of the schooner J. B. Lindsey, Captain Hathaway, from St. Domingo City, which place she left on the 25th ult., we learn that another revolution had broken out, and that the army and navy had declared in favor of Gen. Santa Anna as President. Hernandes, the President, met the troops on the outskirts of the city, and declared to them that he was still their commander. General Santa Anna then withdrew from the army, and retired to his plantation, after which the troops disbanded; but they not being satisfied, again requested Santa Anna to head them, which he complied with, and immediately marched for the city. Previous to his march, the city of Don Carlos was burnt by order of President Hernandes, with a view of preventing the troops taking possession of it.

It was supposed that St. Domingo City would fall into the hands of Gen. Santa Anna, and that he would be declared President of the Dominican Government.

Two Days Later.—The schooner Silas E. Hand also arrived yesterday from St. Marks, St. Domingo, whence she sailed on the 27th ult. Capt. Ackerly states that affairs on the island are far from being encouraging, either as regards the prospects for peace or commerce, generally, with foreign countries. The President, after his return from his unsuccessful expedition against the Spanish part of the island, stated in his dispatches that his army had been victorious in every battle, and extolled them very much for their courage and gallantry, when, in fact, they lost all their cannon, and were in a most miserable condition. It was not known how many men he had lost, as he took the precaution not to state the fact in his dispatches.—N. Y. Herald.