The New York herald., 1850-06-06
TWO CENTS.

| y. AncelmO Of
'ohns Nicaragua, who had been mployed about the
| Office
After being charged with the theft he tacitly ad-
hilted IT, and promised to return the trunk to the
once; but, failing 20 do so he naned in rosm
sy Mr. Morcl the proprietor of the Eehosfor near =
aay, when towards evening he said II anv person
wouid 90 with him. he would show them where the
rahk was protesting this time. however, that he did
not take II but that a boy who was with him dd
Mr. Need and Mr. o. NJ yinton accompanied the boy
OUTSIDE the walls 10 the plaie whore he said trunk
s"e ooy 'haI the Americans we're taking him out to
hang him and forthwith they rushed to the rescue
Win wiz roeks cIno ana knives and sezing the boy
On the subsequent day these facts were made known
to the Governor by the native. on the one side
and Mr. Need and friend the other shortly after
wards the boy was re-arrested, by Mr.. G w Morris
and few others to whom he again confessed that he
| be found
He was taken to the printing Office crowd Of his
suburban allies following closely after who their
arrival there, commenced a furious assault on the
windows and inmates, with rocks, clubs, knives,
| etc
| The fracss lasted some fifteen or twenty miuutes
during which quiet aud aceable citizen from Now
York hr VIM. A. sempier, was pierced by knife,
and stabbed in several places causing his almost in
stsnt death
The bleeding corpse, carried through the streots sx
cited he sympathy and anger of every American who
beheld il.
As soon as Major Corwne, indefa:igablc Consul,
heard of the disturbances ut the printing Office he rv
paired To the spot and exhorted tho few Americans
engaged in the melee to desst During this time he
exposed to the most imminent the natives
having risen in considerable numbars with deadly
missiles which used alike the offending and
unonending: Upon learning that Mr. sempler had
been killed he immediately sought out the Governor
and demanded that the native who had committed ths
murder be arrested 1t he could be identified and
punished by the laws Of the land The Governor
promised to use his utmost endeavors to have him
brought to justice.
Knots and crowds Of each nation congregstsd . few
Of whom armed Themselves for the conflict The
in the street bcrgared description All exoitement
CONSERVATION and alarm.
The Americans most of whom we're uuarmed saw
from 500 to eco demi rushing tor sughtsr
while the one drove back the other but the greater
the disturbance, the greater the native force
bled At dusk or twilight the American Consul, whs
had been busy and active from the first to the end in
company with the Wee Govcrnor addressed the multi
tude from the Cathedral steps on the Plazs and
loudly applauied and we'll received to which the 60
vernon responded through interpreter. giving his
assurance of hearty operation in sorvaon cf
order. and placing his military force under orders for
the object The feelings Of the emigrants
in degree quctrd Soon ho~ever, ru nors Of
several deaths reached the of the emgrants and
again they became excited and shots without num-
Der fired at the natives outside the walls although
the Consul and Governor were present doing every
thing in their pow,r 10 calm IN. excited mul.ituds
We have not sscertainsd the number wounisd report
some ak were killed but the emis ants
shot at long distances, and under much excitement,
the effect was unc' rtain.
The ituneral obsequies OF Mr. wm sempler wvrs
performed on Sunday morning. HIS remains we're
escorted BY large concourse Of his oountrymsn,
headed by Senor Das the acting Governor OF the pro-
vince. and our worthy Consul Major A. u. Corwins,
whose best manifested by their silence AID
gloom The funeral ebsequies were cond uctsd By Mr.
Colt of Conn. In the absence ~ preacher OF the
gospel In the most appropriate and solemn
Before the procession moved Consul deiiveredts
bis countrymen from the steps Of the cathedral
the western gate soem and impressive speech which
listened to with marked attention, aud which
ceved. IL deserved, the universal appreciation Of
the vast multitude who had assembled TO pay the last
sad rites 10 thcr decesed countryman lie e~tsd
them 10 pcaceably and orderly to the .tsry,
and on their way thither well thcir return to
the city offer no offence or menace TO the natives
outside the walls to hold themselves entirely the
defensive; and IL they were a.sted as AmoricanA
they knew how to defend Themselves
I'm he ,tnru upftl 4. rffv hafxpP
the multitude dispersed the Consul in behalf Of his
countrym.n thanked the Governor Tor the zeal aud
efficiency he had displayed In his efforts to suppress
the outbreak well for the friendly feeling he hsd
manifested towards the Americans during the m-lAn
choly nnd trsgicsi occurrences through which they
had just passed The Govrrnor replied in q neat aud
appropriate fpeech and the assemblsgr, AFTER giving
his fxcellency and the American Consul each three
hearty cheers, quietly retired to their rcspectivs
! quarters.
At an e,ry hour on Sunday morning. IN, body a
Mr.. John Everett, of Csyugs county, y. Y was dis
covered near the city wallis, horribly mutlAted end
bis pockets completely rh~d Of their contents which
consisted OF smal amount In menry aud q steersgs
| ticket on one Of the steamers.
In the afternoon. the remains Of Mr. Everett we're
| CONDUCTED 10 the tomb the procession being headed
~ his Excelency. the acting Governor. ani Col h.
W James, Of Now Orleans. acting in behalf OF the
American Consul who was quite indispo-cd rem the
fatigucs of the preceding day and night Al the re-
quest of Col James, 4 Mount Esq of New orleaas,
delivered at the mt aud very ian DR.
discourse uron tho virtues of the deceased
/ OF life, Sc, &c.
| Having quietly deposited tho remains of our fr,.pa
| The hri evening Of the excitement a voluntssr
phtr'l OF isr'y men was org'nr,d by Med Bos-, AZ
mobile which In thirty minutes drill ready fog
any emergency The Governor being Tor TO ob, ain
his concurrence. advised them TO psrss as more
conducive TO NIFTY which was adopted
The boy We learn has been arrested by the author-
ties Of the place and ued In jail and .very-
4 thipg - quiet and peace restored.
The foreign cOnsuls rcsiiiug In Panama met st ths
residence of VIM Perry. Esd the British CoasuI
Sunday last and drew up the following protest wheh
was trsnsmitted TO the Governor the same day =
PAs.a., May 10. 1850.
tnovldged In ths port In view Of the present. a
siairs In this city and it. orhOo aud ~th the
purpose Of giving protection TO the aud various
interest. which under their charge have the honor
to inform the Governor OF the provinces that "a s th-r
duty 10 protest in the most solemn manner. sgsinss
all the acts which have taken place. AMI which may
60 danger tho lives and property Of the
citizens of their respective countries.
At the time. and while bearing willing testi-
mony the activity the Governor of the provinces
In the present emergency they deem Il their duty to
resommsnd mo't respectfully 70 his eoasisrsties,
bahtAnts q this city u bear the advice Of Al. parts
20 ss steps may be taken TO malutan the p-soe
prorose should u meet the sPprob.tion % the Gs-
90 enroll all citksns Of their respective nseus
rssident ard cstathsd in the country. to he armed
In proper msnher; which citizens, they have no
doubt viii 10 ready to comvromi-. themselves tn be
present at the various consuates 20 AID in the prOt.
tion of the public peace a. often a. may b. msnpcsd
snd that IN al catcs Of emergency thes. citssns
will be ready 90 aid the local authorities put end
with due confederation the Undersigned have the
honor to subseribe tbsmselye.. your obj scrvsnts
WnrIsN PrsnY. ~ y Consul;
LTrorrs Consul OF frsncs!
NJ ksossrNTSA Qursscs, Consul de Chni:
A. n. Copwtrr y Consul
To Scnor Manuel Ditx Act GOV Of fPansms
um PROCLAMATION oP rHE G0vERNoR.
The folowing proclaim alton Issued on supd~y.
which publish vith the remark report say) that
since then several bodies have been found In and
| the city -
MANrrEi. MARIA ntAI,
Corsyrcr ~ fis P,oriscs If PsHa-s.
Whereas acts of violence have occurred yesterday,
IN this Capital the result Of -hicb unfortunately
the dcsth - native aud tws fregner. and ohsrs
having been wounded and considering that sthough
ths peace sn1 quiet which by the alarm producsd By
these circumstances had been disturbed has bees
happily rsstorcd. IL is exredisnt TO adopt suitable
to prevent the OF the past sosnss
tbereiore,
7 ppcREE,
Art 1 The discbarge % firearms In the city is pyo-
hbhedi under the penalty Of tw, mtg Eve dollars
Art Tho liquor shops win remain open DAY -
the fsrthe-t. until O'Clock NJ aud for the flturs
elfo until he excitement shal have entirely sahsdsd-
Art Tho owners ofliquor shops are requested noe
To sell liquor 90 those ~ whom there might be-
pr.hsnson q disturbing tho peace