The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-01

rtiue M their detsrmiHstsn the ship was put m 20
son that che might occasion required repe any ~
sauls that might be made upon ine and nontd
out TO them the course they were pursuing
returned for answer that it was not their ntenuoa
.hs toxn the materials of the buildings already de-
ro,isbed and which lay scattered and strewn around
I'm the AFTERNOON OF the 1th the marshal OF the city
aasdsd IN Point Arenas and commenced reading writ
of eiec but ordered TO desist oy Leu huIs
Of the CAne who said he was sent there 10 Tue
Then left mutterpg apathemas against the Cyane ana
her commander The next day they hauled down their
aaq-the Mosquito one-and fred twenty guns which
was hoisted again the 14th the day on which the
English Consul returned from Blewfelds am inclined
think the latter course was pursued by order Oh inc
CAPTAIN Holins with Iaudabe forbearance and spirit
Of concaton used means in his power 10 dssuaae
those misguided persons from perpel atng their vicious
designs which proving of avail the order was issued
that no communication would be allowed between 1rey
have endeavored thus far to give in detail state
ment Of the they happened upon review
Of which be that deep seated jealousy IS rank
ling in the bosom of the people OF Greytown against the
transit Company as well Capt. AcCerren Those gen.
tlemen are at all times using the utmost diligence and
dispatch forardng passengers on their way greaty
to be desired in country where the seeds OF disease are
It especially benoves government to watch with
vgant eye the least innovation on the rights o. our
counrymen in this quarter of the globe as every Gay G
velopes resources which are instrumental IN iac
tatng travel to California this route 6eing one o ne
heathes and shortest to the land of gold The convey
ances are safe and commodious-al steamers is TO
be hoped that the bold and vglsnt stand made by the
commander of the Cyane win set an example to those
people. and show them that even II English intrigue
and influence are among them have those equal to the
emergency. II Of our agents prove recreant 70
their trusts and duty there those who will repair,
by the hand of Justice the ndgntes committed on our
| citizens Such Captain H., in command OF our
ships abroad inspire citizens with trust and conn.,
dence and enable them to push their enter prise ana
| sagacity TO their furthest limits.
! Purser Chas C. Upham, Assistant Surgeon Peek, ana
Captain Clark have gone into the Interior UNDERSTAND
! TO commemorate with Charge to Nicaragua, MT.
Kerr who resides at Leon Il is said the unsettled state
of affairs here prevents Captain Hollns from going IN
person 1t is thought the Cyane will remain here until
| relieved by other vessel.
| man named Van Austen, passenger by the steamer
Pam pero from New Orleans got drowned while attempt
ing to get board OF the river boats lie was
standing in the bow of the when he got alongside
TIE steamer, and losing his balance, fell overheard
The of the Cyane grappled and roed in the pay
the 14th to the 17th when they were successful
The body when found much disfgured and swollen
There were found his person ST. in gold, a goe
watch and chain, and through passenger ticket fo'
California which taken charge Of by Captain Hoins
for his family who, it is said reside in New Orleans
He was buried Point Arenas the afternoon OF thu
18th Capt H. in person. reading the rites OF the Eps
copal Church The officers and men Of the Cyane at
tended the body to the grave, well as the captains
and men of the shipping in port. u.