New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
Passengers.

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2l2 in the steersgs
We are in possession of the particulars of an
other terrible riot at Chagres, growing, probably.
out of the same causes which led to the former
difficulties. The following account is from The
Panama Star.
On the odd of October a general fight commenced,
which ended IN the free Of fire arms and some Of
the cannon on the old fort Tho reputed number
of the killed Is ii Natives and | American. Some
twenty or thirty more Natives were wounded, and
also one American. The u 5. Consul, Mr.. Gleason,
was shot at, but not injured
Postscript-At a late hour last evening, we con-
vSrsed with two gentlemen who had Just arrived
from the steamer Ohio and from them we learn thas
when they let Chagress, the fight between the Ame-
and the blacks, (who natives, but San
Domins ans. JamacaDs and 4 aTthagenans) WAS still
geng on with desperation. They state, that least
twenty or thirty Americans were killed, and much
Larger number OF the blacks, making in all about
one hundred ball was hTed through the hat OF
one OF our Aformants Thereof OF the Irving House
was shattered by tho cannon ball FROM the fort.
proposition to take the fort was made 10 the Acaide
bv the Americans and accepted and the attempt was
20 be made Immediately. The blacks were Ia full
possession OF the fort, and one rifeman returned
Californian, was seen IL pick on hye oil them sue
cessiyey, as they attempted to discharge the
cannon.
RECOVERY OF STOLEN TREAsURE.-Tw0
bars of silver valued at five thousand collars were
recovered on Friday last by Mr. /: Hur.ado on the
Cruces road. They were stolen from the brittsh
Specie Train, about three months ago, apd All h0pe
OF recovering them had been wholly abandoned.
Last however, suspic ions were excitea aganss
a native man, and he was arrested by Mr.. fuftados
who induced him to confess the ROBBERY ana 70 sate
that the treasure was buried some distance ouS on
the Cruces road.
lie was taken out to the place indicated, aud alter
digging abou, il for some time, and no discovery OF
il being made, Mr. Hurtado had him taken ana huog
To tree As soon as he found the rope lightning
upon his neck he confessed that be had misied tne
search and that If they would release him, ne wousa
take than 10 the night spot.
lie Was accordingly released, followed TO another
place IA the woods which he pointed out, and tnere
the bars of silver were found buried In the SAND Ons
OF the bars was covered with canvass the otnsf m
closed io wooden box. Great credit IS due 20 NJ.
UnradO for his efficiency in recovering the treasure
which had 80 long been considered iost.
""'~'- Fpanama Herald. Oct N.