New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26
Arrival of the Pampero.
city

The steamship Pampero, Capt. W. G. Flanders,
arrived at her wharf yesterday morning from
San Juan. Her California advices have been
anticipated by the United States, but we have
been kindly furnished by the Purser, Mr.. Marks,
with the following interesting summary of her
news:
The Pnmpero arrived off San Juan del Norte
on the night of the l4th On the morning Of
the 18th crossed the Bar, and came to anchor
off Puuta. Arenas with 1914 passengers.
The steamship Prometheus, Captain Turner,
from New York, with 564 passengers, arrived
on the morning of the 10th The passengers all
proceeded up the river in good health.
The passengers from the Pacific arrived on
the morning of the 18th. The Pampero con-
nected with the steamship Sierra Nevada on the
Pacific, and brings dates to June l.
The Prometheus sailed for New York on the
morning of the 18th, with $50 passengers, and
o million of treasure.
The Pampero sailed on the 18th, and brings
$50 passengers and $400, 900 in specie.
The pampero left in port San Juan the Royal
Mail steamer Dee.
The American bark Martha Clark sailed on
the 10Th for New ork, having returned ac-
count of sickness among the crew.
At San Juan things are unchanged since the
sailing of the last steamer. The town still con-
tinues without any form of government or law.
The Jamaica negroes have possession of the Sta
ton house, and many fearful threats are made
as to what they will do when those 'sinfernal
Yankees" las they term the armed force al
Punta Arenas are withdrawn.
The officers of the American guards at Punta
Arenas are-Crawford Fletcher, of Tennessee
| Captain; YIN. Graot, of New York, LIST Lieuten-
ant; J. P. Lawenston, of Baltimore, I'd Lieuten.
ant-and sixty privates
Our consul, Mr.. Fabin, has received oficia
notice from the Government at Washington, o
its determination to dispatch the Gyane to Sar
Juan. 1t will be remembered that Capt, Hollins
did efficient service at that port on preyiou.
visit, some fourteen months since, when tht
people of San Juan contemplated the destruction
of the property Of the Transit Company.
The news from the interior of Nicaragua con
tinues of a very exciting character. The revo
lutiouary party had not succeeded in getting
possession of Granada. Ghameno still helc
| L
ance to every attack. Aparty of the revolution
/ lists had sailed for San Carlos, with view 0
taking that port, which is the most important il
/ Nicaragua, rs it commands the lake and moutl
of San Juan river, and it is there that tn
customs are collected. The general impression
| is, that before this CastilloR has defeate,
Chameno at Granada. Many of the leading mel
| in Nicaragua have escaped into the neghborini
State of Costa Riea. The government of Cost
RIGA had eeded to Mr.. Louis Bayer. The priylleg
of fishing for pearl shells on the Pacific coast 70
| the sum of Sl2 900.
Health OF the Isthmus remarkably good, til
rainy season has set in. The San Juan river i
in good boating order
HGNG.-James Wilson, convicted of murae
of the first degree in Tyler county, was hung il
Woodville on the Il inst, at 2 o'clock, ?. NJ, il
the presence of n large concourse of people.
The Nacogdoches Chronicle, in which the par
ticulars Of the execution are published, repre-
sents it as shocking affair. Wilson, when tn
, Sheriff was taking the irons of him in the jai
attempted to kill him by striking him with til
blacksmith's tongs He cursed all the wit
nesses, and others engaged in the prosecution
which he kept up to the last. The Chronicl
says: 'sWilson was desperate character, an
is charged with killing a woman in Sabin
county, under the most brutal circumstance
i The murder of the negro was occasioned b
: malice against his master, Mr.. Bartlett"