The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1852, Page 1

| a a nn THE NEW YORK HERALD. THE VERY LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY ‘elegraph, Hxpress and the Mails’ AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE New York, Tuesday, July 6, ‘Twelve o’clock, M. CELEBRATION % OF THE SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY f oF NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE, o TERRIBLE CALAMITY AT STATEN ISLAND, Heart-rending Scenes at the Ferry Landing, DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE. 4 Names of the Killed and Wounded. FIRES IN THE CITY. ACOIDENTS AND INCIDENTS, ee ‘IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, eee News from all Parts of the Country, de, &e., de. Again has the anniversary of the ever-memurable Fourth of Jaly, 1770—the duy when the independence of America was declared—been celebrated with that enthu- Biastic and universal joy which the recollection of that buppy epoch, and the deeds of the brave sons of freedom, always inspire. On every countenance seemed to be im- pressed the self-evident truths transmitted to us from our immortal forefathers, ‘that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, and that among these are. life, liberty, ‘and the pursuit of happiness.” The fourth of the month falling, this year, on Sunday, independence day was not eelebrated until yesterday, the fifth, but the cager spirits of the youths could not hold within bounds, and, accord. ingly, we bad equibs, and crackers, and pistols, and guns, firing off in all directions all day Sunday and Sunday night, and at the eurliest dawn of Monday morning: ‘Never was a day more propitious. It was not one of those Ansufferably sultry days which we have experienced this summer, It was a glorious day. The morning dawned Grlightfully. with balmy breeze, and the name of the month conjured up days of fervor and brightness, The year isin its meridian and all nature in her heyday of delight. Long before daylight yesterday, the miniature cannons, exploded by boys, small fireworks and crackers, in imita- tion of the battle’s din, were actively in operation, to the gratification ot many, though to the annoyance of some ; there was no sleep—no rest fer those who were quietly inclined. Fire crackers were sold by the score at every corner and every crossing of the streets. From the bat- tery to the extreme end of “upper tendom.” the excite: ‘Ment was apparent ; fings floated from the various hotels and public buildings, and the sable character of the city which for a few days past was observable in the public mourning for a nation’s loss, was now succeeded bya joy- ‘fous appearance and a general jubilee for a nation’s gloty, et we observed in many places the mourning drapery Still suspended from ceveral stores. and however honora- ble and grateful the motive, the contrast of joy and sad Bess—of death and glory—of the grave and victory—was ill judged, and must have saddened many a heart. and deprived them of the fulfilment of the happiness that should return with the anniversary of the glorious day of independence, Many persons left the city for rural scenes ; the va- rious ferry boats were crowded to excess in their passages to and fro; yet some persons were content with having the opportunity of even “rusticating in town,” and went no forther towards one point than the Battery, and in others than the Park avd Squares, where the green sward and umbrageous trees, gave an air of country life, and where groups were to be seen evjoying themeelyes at humble pic-nics and family sod parties. Some isolated creatures—drunk in honor of the day. and deeerted by thelr friends or comrades, if they could boast of ever having had any—were marked out by miscbievous boys for sport. If they sawa poor wretch, drooping from exhaustion or liquor, the little urebins placed packages of fire-crackers in the bands of his hat, or under bim, or in his shoes, ond then ignited them, causing the greatest consternation, fear, and confusion to the bapless victim of juvenile sport. ‘The river and ferry boats, and vessels at anchor in the harbor and at the docks, were decorated with the union fiags fluatiog in the breeze. The stars and stripes were numerous, and proudly floated the American flag, which braved. and still braves that flag which— “Braved a thousand years, the haptle and the breeze.”” ‘The streets were crowded from morning till night ; Omnibusser were fillei inside and out—but the generai ‘foci of fun and enjoyment seemed to be down town. in the Park and at the Battery. There were some cases of drunkenness, but not many. considering the thousands and tens of thousands that throngod our streets to enjoy themselves. by celebrating the glorious anniversary of the independence of their nalive land, or the tand of their adoption. God and nature intende? this to be a free nation for as early as 1664; we learn that “the North had already hardened into republics: that people were republica persevered in republicanism. and always struggled agai the power which hod driven them from their homes, aad to that time still pursued them The unexampled progrvss of the country, and of th city of New Yorts. in population. wealth. and commereial @reatness—of which history aitords no parallel—shows what freedom from the British yoke—what American in- @ependence bas effected, In 1628, (fourteen years after the first landing.) New York contained but 270 inhabi- tants; in 1648, about 1,000; and it continued gradually increasing. until in 1786, after the clove of ihe revolutron- ary war, when it contained 23.614 inhabitants, The whole increase of the city durivg the century of English domination, did not exceed 20,000—a number considera ply less than is new added to its population every year, and increasing, until we now find this great emporium numbering (independent of the ichabitants ef Brooklyn, Williamsburg, and its nelglboring cities) over 515,000 souls, Adding. therefore the population of the suburbs of New York, which amonots to 160.000, we have here a mighty poople—free, imlependent, and enjoying equal political rights—numbering sbout 605 000. Such was the population “great, glorious and free,” hat yorterday celebrated their greatness as a people their glory ws « Union—their freedom as a nation, ‘The crowds contined in our stroets last night toa late hour. going to and coming from the different public fire Works and places of attraction, For particulars ond de, ‘ acriytions of those scones and aceeunts ef the incidents of the My, wo reforthe reader to the following repo THE MILITARY CELEBRATION. At sunrise on Monday morning a national salute wes fired from (he Battery, by the veteran corps of 1812, The national standard having been raised, and the echoes of freedom having been awakened by the mouths of the very guns token from the English on the battle field, and re- Perberated over those waters into which they were driven from New York, the corps was dismissed, amidst the cheers of the spectators, who came there even at that early hour to witness the ceremony, “At high noon and sunset tho ralutation was repented. At o'clock the fitst divicion of State militia, under the command of General Sendiord, met in Fifch avenue, and, after forming into order of parade, they proceeded through Kighth street to Browdway, through Broadway to Canal street, down Caval street to West Broatway, through West Broadway to Cbambers stroet Them- bers to Centre street. sud thenoe through the evs gate of the Park passing in eeview by the Mayor EVENING EDITION. : atttsses spoked the members of the clty government, Mr. Thomas F, Meagher, and some other distinguished men. Mr. Meagher was present by the invitation of General Sandford, and, after the parade, partook of a déjetiner at the general’s house, in company with several officers. ‘The address which it was expeoted Mr. Meagher would deliver to the Iri-h regiment, In Castle Garden, is not to be delivered for at least a week, ‘The day was beautifully fine, and the Park was filled with human beings, also every window of the City Hall, tho balconies, and the roof of the building. It was a briiliant and magnificent spectacle, consisting not only of the military, but of the numbers who congregated to ‘witness “the pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war,” without any of its its terrible realities, Even wo- men and children were there to to gee, Tivkets were is- sued toa select few, who occupied the windows and bal- cony of the City Hall. Everybody seemed to enjoy the pageant, as weil as the irregular fire kept up in the Park by pistols and crackers, ‘The following was the order of procession :— Head of Division Major General Sanford and Staff, including Inspector Generai Wetmore, FIRST BRIGADE. Brigadier General Spicer and Staff, First Regiment, commanded by Colonel Ryer. Second Regiment, commanded by Colonel Bogart. ‘Third Regiment, comunanded by Colonel Posticy. THE #ECOND ADK, Brigadier General Morris, Fourth reciment, commanded by Colonel Yates. Fifth regiment, commanded by Colonel Warner, Siath regiment, commanded by Colonel Peers. THE THIRD BIIGADE, Brigadier General Hall, Seventh regiment, commanded by Colonel Duryca, Righth regiment, commanded by Colonel Devoe, Ninth regiment, commanded by Colonel Furis. THE FOURTIC BRIGADE, Brigadier General Ewen. Tenth regimen , commanded by Co:oncl Halsey. Eleventh regiment, commanded by Lieut. Colonel Wa- ternoure. Twelfth regiment, commanded by Colonel Stebbins. Sixth ninih regiment, commaLded by Colonel Rowe. ‘The military exhibition was very fine and much admired by the spectators. Each rigiment was accompanied by @ band, and a continued strain of murtial. national, patri otic airs kept up during the whole parade, Each band headed its, regiment till it came in front of the City Hall, and then it wheeled out of line. and allowed the regiment to pass on, while it played during the imter- yal, end in the end it followed up the rear. The whole military display was very magnificent. The regiments and companies that attracted particular atten- tion. were the 7th Regiment, or National Guard. the Third Regiment, (German hussars) and the Irish Regi- ment, the 9th and 69tp, Zhe last was particularly no- ticed as haying a handsome body of young, active, soldier-ike men, and outstripped in appearance the 9th Regiment, But the Montgomery Guard, an Lrish company, in the Eleventh Regiment, which was by far the finest ecmpany on the ground, both in numbers and in the ap- pearance of the men, They numbered 106. The in- ercare of the military spirit within the last two or three years, and particularly among forcigners, (the Germans and Irieh), i vory remarkable. It is only within two or three years. that the Third or German Hussars have been raised, and as a cavalry negimant, they are the pride of the city. Rat man almost is a grocer, and owns his own horse." The Ninth Irish Regiment has been raised within two years. and the Sixty-ninth within one year. The ns of both the Irish and Germans for arms. is ex- raordinary. and scems to be in proportion, as these races are oppressed at home, and deprived of the free use of arms in their own country, Eighth Regiment. (Washington Grays.) Col. William Boeden and Licut. Col, Devoe.—The greater portion of this regiment's uniform is also gray—the Washington Grays, horse and foot, and the State Fencibles. all wear- ing that color. Captain Patterson's troop of Washington Blues, and the Washington Continentals. wear blue uni- forms. This regiment was formerly the third. and bearsa high reputation. It now consists of two teoops of horse artillery and six companies of infantry. The Washington Blues. which led in the march, is commanded by Captain Patterson. not only'the oldest captain in the regiment, but, we believe. in New York. This troop had charge of two pieces of cannon. both trophies from the British in the revolutionary war—one taken by Washington, and the other by General Gates. They were captured—one a: Princeton, January 8, 1777, and the other at Saratoga October 17,1777. ‘The other troops of horse patiuery, lt the Washington Greys, commanded by Captain Varian. undoubtedly the finest and largest 1n the city—horaes and uniform are all grey, and every man is a stout, sub- stantial butcher. The horses are magnificent. The prin cipal infantry company is also called the Washington Greys—one of the best and most numerous in the city— commanded by Captain Little. ‘The State Fencibles, Captain Lyons, is also a very fine company, and mustered well The Contineatal Guard, Captain M anoble body of men, wearing the antiq Washington's day. The first regiment, a cayalry regiment, is a splendid body of men. [t was formerly « horee artillery regiment, but is now entirely a cavalry regiment, and is thus ren- dered fur more efficient. ‘The variety and beauty of the gay uniforms. and the fine military bearing of the men were the subject of com- ment among every European. ‘To the Irish Beigado—a troop of cavalry attached to one of the ‘Irish regiments, and command d by Captain Carrigan—was assigaed the duty of keeping order, in conjunction witb the police— a duty which they performed very creditably. The Chief and bis aids were very active, The various regiments which entered by the east gate dismissed by the west gate. some turning up and some down Broadway, The improvement in the marching is wenderful in so short atime, especially among the foreign citizen soldiery. who seem as enthusiastic in honor of the day as the natives. Vandyek, ed. dress of THE IRISH CIVIC SOCIETIES. A peculiar feature of the proceedings of this anniver- rary of the Declaration of Independence, was an immense train of Irish civie societies from Newark, Yonkers, As- toria, and all the villages within a considerable distance of New York. They were worthy of the farmer class, and were very decent looking, substantial men. The hed all megnificent bauners oF green silk. fringed with gold Ince, and most of them bearing inscriptions such as “ United we stand, divided we fall.” and each bearing a star a rumburst. ora harp The banner had likenesses of George Washington and Daniel O'Connell shaking hunds, and on the obverse Jackson and Montgomery in the same attitude, This procession marched through Broadway around the Park. down Chatham street. and through East Broadway. It numbered many thousand persons, ———aae FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY AT STATEN ISLAND- HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE OVERBOARD—A GREAT NUM BER DROWNED, ETC. Yesterday aftarnoon, as tlie ferry boat Hunchback was leaving Staten Island, at five o’elock, P. M.. the bridge between ihe boat and the shore gave way. and precipi« tated about a hundred pastengers into the water. There were great crowds of persons around. both on the shore and on board the boat, and the excitement. as might be expected, was great, The cries of the drowning were not more heart-rending than those of their friends on board the boat and on the dock, Every exertion was made to save the persons who were immersed, and by great good fortune, most of them were saved. Many were taken from the water in a critical state—indeed, almost drown- ed—but most of these were resuscitated before the boat reached this city, One body, that of a female, some thirty-eight or forty years of age, was taken up from the bottom quite pa Among the number who went down. with the bridge Was a laboring man, his wife, anda child, four months old. The man and woman were both saved, and upto a late hour were looking for their child. The father would not believe that his infant was drowned, and he looked for ite arrival by every boat. But it is too probable that the little one is long before this out of ihe world’s troubles, The sight presented when the Hunchback landed at New York, was pitiable in the extreme, Females were brought ashore in numbers. with dripping garments, some of them sweoning still from the over exertion of the scene through which they had passed. One hand- some looking woman, in a half unconscious state, was still in that strange condition between lie and death, called half drowned; and last of all came the party of the Vents crow, bearing the dead bedy of the drowned fe insle. No one knew who she was, but each vied with the other fn paying those small attentions to the deceased which ere becoming from the living to the dead; and, as they laid her out on ber humble bier inthe ferry house, and arranged her clothes and straggling tresses, a clove oberver might ree that those hardy boatmens’ eyes wore filled with mauly tears. They did ail they could, and then left their charge to be claimed by her friends Tut that bereaved father—his case was pitiable. He bad gone down with the rest into the water, and his wify and child were with him, When he regained the dock bis wite had siready been saved, They were both on board the boat when she eame up, and he confidently expected that the next boat would bring his ehita also he next boat came, and no child was father war leit to *he agonizing eonclasion tha rowned he bow mt Ching lncling Oh. how his sout heart yielded thon amt ab the time gnd oll seotaed + He stricken bp tate bin e with the bereaved parent, whoa he learned that his child was not saved, bowed down his head, and lett the terry a dejected mortal, It is not yet known how many were drowned; but it is Sitogether probable that there were quite a number lost—~ further particulars hereafter. P. 8.—At a late hour it was reported that eleven dead bodies had been recovered, (cight women and three chil- dren ) Additional Particulars. Tursnay Mornina, 7 o'clock, We aro just informed that fourteen bodies have been recovered—all females. No males havé been found. It is now supposed that from twenty to thirty lives were lost. The current has undoubtedly carried several bodics to some point below the landing. TOR. A MELANCHOLY ACGIDENT AT VANDERBILT'S LAND- ING, CLIPTON, STATEN ISLAND, ON THE STH JULY. Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, as the steamboat Mupchback come from the city toland at Vanderbilt's Landing, the ferry bridge gave way, precipitating about fifiy or ¢ixty persons inte the water—men, women and cbildren—a number of whom were drowned. A 1.umber were raved by the bystanders on the dock. Twelve bodies had been recovered up to 12 o'clock last night. ‘The following are the names of the persons drowned, as far as could be ascertained -— Mrs. Eliza Colclough, aged twenty-eight years, residing at Green Point, L. I. Mrs. Jane Holons, of do., ged twenty, had been mar- ried dut a chort, time. Mr’. Margarét Freclick, of Gerniany, residing at 206 Walker stréet Charlotte Benta, aged ten yearay residing at 206 Waiker treet. Joseph William Robinson. aged five years, residing at 157 Cherry street, Mre, Elizabeth, wife of Jobn Kitson. residing corner of Smith and Warren strects, Brooklyn, aged 19 years, late- ly married Catharine McNamee, sister to Mrs. Kiteon. aged 15 years, residing i Warren street, near Coitimbia Brooklyn, Mary Eleanor Liovd, daughter of Henry Lioyd, residing at 226 Tenth avenue, aged four months. . euppored to be Mrs. Quilliam, of Phila- delphia, aged 85 yenrs. The body of @ woman was taken from the dock, aged about forty years, dressed in a brown de laine frock; had full eet of faire teeth im her upper jaw. Alro. the body of a female child, aged about two years. A lady who was taken from the water died on board of the steamboat Hunchbnck on her passage to the city. Coroner Randolph held an inquest on the bodies. and the jury returned a verdict of “Drowned by the ferry- ige giving way.” Mra Charlotte Fischer. a German Indy aged about frurty pease, died at the Staten Ieland wer. this city, on the arrival of the boat. The deceased resided at No. 41 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. —a ACCIDENTS AND. INCIDENTS. FIRES, STABBING, ROWDYISM, ETC. Asis customary on the celebration of the Fourth of July, many accidents occur through the careless use of gun powder. On visiting the hospital on Monday evening. we gathered the following list of mutilations, Incerations, loss of limbs. &e. Some lost fingers and others thumbs, and various other ways disfigured by gun powder explo- sions. FIRES. A fire broke out at balf-past three o'clock on Sun- day afternoon in the hospital attached to the house of the friendless, The firemen were quickly on the spot, and succeeded in extinguishing the flames before much damage was done. It wax caused by some children play- ing with matches. Loss about $150, which is covered by insurance. On Sunday night. the mourning drapery, suspended in honor of the memory of Henry Clay, at the whig head quarters, corner of Grand street and Broadway, caught fire from a roman candle and was consumed, together with u transparency of General Scott. The fire bells rang the alorm, but no damage beyand the destruction of the drapery and the picture was done, At twelve o'clock on Sunday. a fire broke out in the roof of the houre No. 10 Mulberry street, which was caused by a defect in the chimney. ‘The fire in the attic of the house 82 Duane street, was caused by come fire crackers being thrown on the roof It wae extinguished by the police before any materia damage wee done. At (wo o'clock on Sunday, a fire was diseovered in the upper story of the house No. 11 Mott street occupied by Mr Palmer asa bakery, By the prompt arrival of Hose company No. 50 the fire was confined to the upper stor; Damage about $2900, Insured at the United States, and the Grocer’s insuaance offices, ‘The alarm of fire. about $14 o'clock yestarday morning, ‘was occasioned by the burning of a carpenter's shop. be- longing to T, C. D. Kilpatriek. situated in Thirty-fifth street. betwoen Eighth end Ninth avenues, The build- ing. together with its contents, was totaily destroyed Damage about $600; no inpsuranee. The public school adjoining was damaged by the burning of the face and window blinds to the amount of $100. ACOIDENTS. Francis Handretty, aged 17 years, two fingers blown off the left band. Ogden Cummings. aged 18 years, thumb blown off. Pillip Lamar, 16 years. left hand and fingers badly lactated ; thumb blown off, Robert A. Hudson, 16 years. left hand severely shatter- ed. thumb and two fingers badly lacerated. Edward Lloyd. 21 years, left hand and fingers very bad- ly injured. Michael McCarty, 16 years, accidentally shot by a drunken Germen in Spruce street The ball from the pistol exitered the right side and passed into the lung. ‘The ball was extracted by Dr. Suckley. The boy is not expected to recover. Maithew Elliott, 22 years, was set upon by a lot of rowdies and beaten severely, nnd when brought to the horpital. Dr Suckley discovered that his right leg was broken. ‘Thomas Carroll, a boy 9 years of age, was struck on the hend with a stone and knocked into the dock, but was rereued ftom drowning and brought to the hospital Likely to recover, Thomas Hays. aged 19 year. left hand badly shattered, fingers laccrated — Wounds dressed and conveyed to his residence, No, 46 Oak street. by officer MeManus. James Lynch was badly injured on the head; two se« vere sealp wounds, &e.; also two cuts inthe thigh, The injuries were reevived at a riot in Roosevelt strect. Patrick Lavery. aged 25 years, residing at 150 Twonty- vinth street, and working in. a gas factory. was danger- ourly stubbed in the abdomen, during a riotous distub- ance at No. 36 Roosevelt street. The tnjured mansays he was stabbed by a man named Gon Hogan, who escaped before the partics arrived, In this matter we learned farther particujars at the Fourth ward police station. It appears that a general fight ensued at the above named premises in Roosevelt street, originating about the con tems lated wedding of one ‘of the parties, The Fourth ward police hurried to the seene of trouble, and took Lato custody some of the participants, who were conducted to the station house—their pamesare Martin Hogan, brother of Con. Hogan. (who has not yet been arrested ) Patrick Rurke Jobn Muleahey. Morris Gleason and James Lynch. Con. Hogan, who is sid to be the man that stabbea La- very, Was seen tohave asheath knife in hishand, A young man named Murphy, in order to prevent further stabbiby, eizod hold of the knife, and & desperate strnggle suececded in wrenching it from his grasp; but in £0 doing received a severe out ou the hand, The knife is now in the possession of Assistant Captain Williston, of the Fourth ward police. Hogan eseaped; but the police are after him, and will, no doubt, secure his arrest. On Sunday evening, three Germans, named Jacod Schneider, Jobn G. Richway. and Henry Weybold. were very badly burned about the head and face, by the pre- mature explosion of gunpowder It appears they were engaged ina barement, at No. 252 Kight avenue. loading an old gun and a pair cf pistols, when the gun was pre- waturely discharged, which ignited a lot of loose gun- powder, which lay on a table near to them. The explo- vion shattered the door and window, knocked down the three Germans ifsensible. The alarm occasioned by the smoke caured acry of fire and several engine companies were soon on the spot. The injured men were taken from ihe room, terribly burned and blackened by the powder: They are not so much injurca, it is suppored but what they will recover. In the case of Timothy O'Laughlin, of No. 68 James street, who accidenteliy shot Wiliam Duniea, while load- ing a murket et the above named premises on Sanday afterncon. The Coroner's jury acquitted O' Laughlin by the following verdict: —That the deceased, Wiliam Dun- Jea. came to hie death by the accidental discharge of a murket. in the hands of Timothy O'Loughlin, The jury further exonerates O'Laughlin from ali blame.” The death wes a very terrible one. It seems that the iron ramrod was in the musket, and the disebarge drove it thiough the head of the deceased. passing head and out at the back, passing out some eight or ten inches, and there io the brain, The deceased at first not loosing laid hold of the rod, and with the aid of another the rod from the wound; roon after the deceased became insen t ble and died in about baif-an-hour, apparently in great agony, Tho deceased was eighteen years of ago, and ® native of Lreland, Pridget MeCube, residing at the corner of Navy and Jobuson stre nok yp. Was severely injured in ths leg. hy the bursting ot « piatol in Oliver street, while ba the houds of & yourg inant, named John Johason. on was arrested by the 5 " eLnrzed by wistrate, aa the injury was shown to Le wecigentat. A ittiio git belonging to Mr, L treet, war killed -hy the ene! oe No 405 geofagm, ft with sca fome accounts say forty were drowned. We shall give , ACCOUNT FROM OUR SHIP NEWS COLLEC- | appears that some boy: were shooting at a mark with No S shot. in the direct.on of the ehild; come of the shot paséed through the f.nce and entered the left side of the child. causing death slmost ‘mmediately. ‘The boy was arrested, and the Coroner wt investigate the case this oy Williem Amos a colored man. discharged a tonded mus- ke! over his shoulder lodgidg the wad and powder in the arm of H. EF. Bacon. who «as passing along the street at the time. ‘The police of the Eleventh ward arrested the negro for the oeeault Dr @ Gongh was passing through Christie street. near Bayard, when a pistol was discharged in the hands of Jo- teph Hoire. and the conteots of the lond took effect in the neck of Mr. Gough. intlicting a severe injury, A young man named James Roberts. was drowned yos- terday at the Ocean House. Shrewsbury, in striving to save the life ofa person. name unknown who foll over- board trom @ amaill sailing boat in the river. He died a noble death. ‘The body of an infant was found floating in the North river. on Sunday, by John Adiam, It was Laken on shore at the foot ef TI eth street, and the Corouer notified to hold an inquest. ARRFSTS BY THE POL'CE. During the day the Police of tie Fourth ward: e es eL two men nemed John Sevily and Jehn Murphy, charged with inducing Patrick McDade to accomprdy them to a drinking shop. at No. 68 Cherry atreet, where they drng- ged the liquor that MePade took: and then shortly after robbed him of $7 . When arrested the police found on the prizoners a portion of the stolen money ; tleo a boy testifics. that one of the prisoners gave him #5. and a-woman also some money, as a bribe to preven’ thom exposing them to the police. as they witnessed the operation of the rogues at the time they robbed McDade Timothy Corley was arrested for firiug a gun into @ crowd of persons, endangering their lives, On Sunday quite 9 number of boys and mon were ar- rosted for discharging guns and crackers in tne street; also. during t xhibition of fireworks in the parks, » number of thoughilcss boys were arrested for throwing lighted fire crackers in amongst the crowd. thereby set ting fire to the women’s dresses, aud causing much alarm and danger Patrick Daniels wae druak in Cherry street, flourishing a bayon:t. threatening Lo take the life of any one who up- proached him, Ie was tuken by the pative to the station houre. A regular fight took place at No. 26 Oak street betweon anumber of persons excited by liquor, The police ar. tived in time to prevent any futai result, Owen Corbett, Patrick Morrery. Jobn Morresy and Rourke Connor were arrested and taken to the station house, At two o'clock on Tuesday morning a general fight took place in the street in the Pourth ward. The police were again called, and William McLaughlin. John Taylor, Jas, Holgan. and James MeLaugblin were arrested and taken to the station houre. and in the morning conveyed before Justice Osborn. who held them to baii for their future good conduct. David Shaughnessy was arresied by the Third pe 4 lice, charged with shooting a wad froma gun into ¢he arm of James H. Barclay, residing at 254 East Tenth street. An Italian organ grinder was brought before Justice Osborn, on the complaint of Patrick Bohan, of 13 Thomas street. that the monkey bit his child. The Italian was disobarged, and the monkey reprimanded, John Hollands, fighting in the street, and assaulting the police officers with stones andaciub. Held to bail by the magistrate in $800 to answer the charge. THE FIREWORKS AT CITY MALL. Long before the shades of evening had closed im, the impatience of hundreds manifested itself. in the discharge of rockets, which were to be seen ascending from every quarter of the city, from the shipping in the river, and all along the Brooklyn and Williamsburg shores, the ef fect being ina great measure marred by the remaining faint raps of the orbof day. The incessant discharge of Chinere and such smaller fireworks was continued till the shattered remnants of them covered the side walks in large quantities; and the most peaceable citizen who wended his way through any of our streets must have ‘smelt powder,” and pretty strongly too, the atmosphere everywhere being filled with the odor. ‘The principal exhibitions were IN THE CITY HALL PARK. At an early hour of the evening, an immense concourse of perrons, of all ages and both exes, were assembled in the Park, the whole area being covered by a dense crowd, among which, however, we observed nothing but the most orderly conduct. From sundown till nearly half past part eight o'clock signal rockets were fired from the top of the Hall, when the most splendid pyrotechnical display ‘was commenced, under the superintendence of Mr, J. W. Hadfield, From the front of the centre building snd both wings wheels were exhibited, producing every con- ceivable variety of motion, form, and color; some of the lutter were most beautiful. ‘he prineipal pieces showen were “The Passion Flower,” ccmmencing with a vertical wheel of large dimensions which changed toa beautiful scroll wheel, which again chenged to the Passion Flower—formed in lines of bril- Kant white light—technically called “Lances,”’ and com- pleted by a revolving intersection of brilliant jessamine, with centre of white, yellow, orange, purple. crimson, dive, an’ green fires. surrounded by a magnificent sun of sliver fire; temminating in a grand feu de joie. This was succeeded by a crimson illumination, of a very strong and striking effect, imparting a tinge of that color to the entire building. A mechanical piece of great ingenuity, was the next in order, which, by the combined motions of « horizontal wnd vertical wheel, represented the annual and diurna motions of the earth ; showing the lines in scarlet, green, and purple fires. ‘There were several other very fine specimens of pyro- tecbnics. comprising the Flowering Aloe. a large illumi- nated piece, representing a girandola; the Galtopade of erpents; a Grand Volute, exbibiting twelve wheels. of every porsible color, concluding with doubie radius of brilliant fire mareoned. ‘A most chaste-looking and beautiful production was The Crystal Fountain, opening with a sexagon wheel in green and gold. and changing to the fouutain in silver iances, throwing out jets of fire upwards of forty feet in the air. concluaing With a grand fei de jois, A handsome cascade piece. in four changes; the Jewelled Cross of the Legion of Honor; a scroll of silver lance work, surrounded by revolving suns, and exhibit- ing all the various colored fires ever produced, brought us to the grand finale. ‘This masterpicce of art. opening with a large Grecian wheel, changed to the TEMPLE OF LIDERTY, most beautifully detined by brilliant silver lances—the lines being £0 clearly shown as to bave the appearance of beautiful architectural drawing in fire. ple omposed of three large arches: on the centre arch ccd an equestrian figure of the immortal Washing- ton. which showed very elently und te great advantage, ond was greeted with hearty applause and tide arebes or wings were the god Jurtice. eurrounded with appropriate ed by the Genius of America. Fountains of fire were pluecd on each side of the piece. throwing out streams of liquid fire; and fire pumps, casting stars of crimson, white, smethyst, purple, orange, jacinth, lilac violet, emerald and gold ; concluding with a tremendous dis- charge of rockets. mines, bomb-shells, and fery moteors filling the air with an appearance of the most sublime grandeur, ‘The height of this piece was fifty feet, and it covered the whole front of the City Hall in width ‘Throughout the exhibition, and alternately with the abovementioned splendid coloured roekets, bomb shells bengolas, &e.. were discharged, ascending to on imm: height. some breaking into stars of beautifully brilliaut hue and apparently to mingle with those of the firma- ment, and for their brief moment of existence to eclipse them ; others into serpents, showers of golden rain, kc ©. ie The exhibition closed about half-past nine, andthe vast Prowd having loudly applauded the finale, quietly dis- cersed. THE FIREWORKS AT TOMPKINS’ SQUARE. ‘The preparations for celebrating “independence day’ were ona scale, in this park, commensurate with the magnificence of the display throughout the city. A large area was railed in for the operations of the pyrotechnist, and a platform was erected for the accotamodation of a band of music, engaged for the occasion, The jet d'eau recently constructed tn the centre of the square, kept sending up its volley of water, to fall in graceful wreaths of mist. The grounds were thronged to their utmost ca- pacity with the inhabitants of the locality. Young and old, Jew and Gentile, Dutch and Irish, formed a motley and merry assemblage—crushing, squeezing, iaughing, shouting. and enjoying everything with the greatest zest and good humor. The grand display of fireworks pro- vided at the pubiic expense, and under the mavagement of Mr. Isane Edge, Senior, was anticipated for hours by amateur professors of the art. Skyrockets hissed into the ir from the roofs of many of the houses round about Muskets and pistols, and Chinese crackers, fired and er. ckled, and blazed away in every quarter, At last the great battery opened its guns with a discharge of fire rockets, which, on bursting in the air, dropped stars, and globes, nnd diamonds, and serpents in every tasteful va- riety of color and design. Then came the Catherine wheels, fnd the revolving suns, and the jets casting up fiery balis— bine, green, purple, and yellow. which kept chasing each other through the air as if thrown from the hand of «ome great Indinn juggler All there displays called forth from the gazing muititndes, expressions of adiniratien #nd wonder corresponding with the beauty of the design. Hut the grandest feature of the affair, was the concluding one. An arch of some twenty feet in height was erected, hi ing over its bend a sort of frame work of the flag of the UMSen, Underneath, in tarye letters, forming aa are ef A circle. the word “ Independence.” Under that, the American eagle, with the date 1776,"" and at the base, the namo of * Warbington,’” The sides of the arch were orromged in revolving sins and splvai. and jots, sadoa ----TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1852-----12 O'CLOCK, M. therine wheels with other beautiful devices, and the whole, when illuminated and blazing out im all thoir va- rious colors. formed a most magnificent tableau, shedding ® brilliant light over the entire acene, and the spectacle with a grand discharge of rockets, the congregation was immense, there waa no exhibition of rowdyitm or riot. and the whole affair—eo far as our reporter could learp—paseed off without the slightest accident or unpleasant occurrence. THE FIREWORKS IN MADISON SQUARE. The usual display ot fireworks in Madison aquare waa more than ordinarily grand and imposing. A raised stage was erected in the centre of the square, from which they were discharged, The force and beauty of the rockets was remarkablo, and, togsiler with the Roman candies, colored lights. and orn« mental wheels, afforded an inde- scribable exhibition of briliiuney which was rendered en- chanting by the effect produced on the numerous. grace- ful, an wart trees. The display ended with a trium- pbant arch. some forty feet in length, on which was in- roribed “Liberty,” and having underneat’ an equestrian delineation of immortal Washington. nearly twenty feet in height—the whole # mass of flaming fire, and ox- hibiting an exquisite illustrat of the attainment of perfection in the protyteenic This beautiful «quare waa crowded with delighted spectators, and Dodsworth’s band, which bad been engaged for (he occasion, greatly contributed to the enchanting pleasures of the evening by their masterly strains, The display was over @ littic after 9 oclick, having lasted pearly an hour. BROOKLYN THE ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENOR. ‘The city, yesterday, presented # gay and animated ap- pearance. Flags were flying from all the public bud- ings, poles, and masts of the sbipping and ferry boats on the river, while the streets were thronged with vehicles and pedestrians, Many prooeeded on excursions to the country, while the youth, generally, enjoyed themselves about home—secmingly to their eatire satisfaction. Be side tbe appropriation of $500, by the Common Counoil, for fireworks, there was no organized demonstration in hinor of the day, AS per programme, the church and other belis were rung at sunrixe, noon and sunset, and national salutes were fired morning andevening. At pight there was also a splendid display oj pyrotecuies from Fort Greeno, which was witnessed by probably All pasked off quietly and orderly, joy ments t. ten thousand persons, and very few accidents occurred to mar tie e of the eccarion. PIRES. Our neighboring City of Churches israpidly coming up to Now York in the number of its fires. ‘The engines had PRICE TWO CENTS. inted Venezuclan Minister to Madrid and Rome aud jaron de Veimars, the French Charge in Caracas The affair took place e houre of the latter. Mr. Mi jena called to ray “ farewell’ tothe Reron. when the int- ter commenced very severe remarks with reterence to Mr, Michelena’s Government, reflecting severely on the. ; President and other officials; words grew warmer, and’ fnally his Excellency the French Minister actually [i kicked the Minister to Rome and Madrid. and called bis} 4 servants to put him out of hie house The affair of course, led to a challenge, and the parties were to leave the country for the Tortugas islauds, there to determine whether the Baron should rye! his diplomacy ao far ar tof kick foreigm Ministers out of doors On the night of the 23d of May, at eleven o'clock, Mr a Steele, the U. 8. Charge, was surprised by the entrance into bis house of a number of banditti. Me had not yet retired, and on a noise being made by ® female rervant in the house, he ran down into the court-yar? and was oon surrounded by the men. each of whoin had a dagger or pistol with him, Mr. Steele was robbed of his watch during the melee. and was slightly wounded Mrs Stoee, on hearing the clash of weapons below ate'rs, ran to the balcony which overlooked the street, and aroused some neighbors, who prevented farther injury and robbery Death of Gov. Calhoun, of New Mexico. The hingtow Union. of yesterday morning, fur-| ni; hes the following melanchol, i Bin—Ny telegraph, James 8, Calhoun, Governor of New Mexico. Governor Celboun died on the prairies. a few miles from the Mis- court line, al noon, on the 80th of June, In him th pecple of New Mexico have lost atrue and stendfaatl friend whem they eppreciated, and respected. and loved, nd the country # faithful publicservont. Peace be witl hie ashes, Yours, respectfully \ " R. H. WELIGHTMAN Died, Ov Monday, July 5. of consumption, Mr Jouw Mcly- ryne, printer, @ nal of Belfast, but tntely of Dubli Ireland aged 26 years 9 months and 15 days ‘The friends of the family, members of ‘the Printer’, Union. oud printers generally, are respectfully invited nd histuneral. from his Lite residence. 30° Lewi: k precisely, 1 tctery for inter jains will be taken to Greenwood Ce mont WMARITIMNE (8TKLLIGR NCE, a ® bark Jose: oombe N16 ‘ 4 for Bordeaux, and parted o: ill reef; not reached their respective houses after the burning of Leeds’ oll factory, when they wore obliged to rua to a fire in the Sixth (a new) district, caused by the burning of come some out houses in Livingston street, making the fifth alarm of fire op Sunday. Last evening, about 8 o'clock. a large and destructive fire occurred in Futon avenue. near Jay street, in the buildings known as Wil- loughby’s Mansion House. | ‘The firemen were prompliy on the spot, but the buildings were entirely destroy The cause of the fire is entirely unknown. as the occu- pants were all in the country. Several of the engines were disabled at the fires during Sunday and Sunday night. No. 13. Atlantic, and No, 19, Empiro, had their arms broken; No. 1 engine was also broken, ‘The heat at the fire on Sunday night wae so intense, the member of Atlantic, No. 13, who had the pipe, was obliged to turn bis cap, and even then it. was all crisped, The furniture and goods were mostly destroyed, Loss oeti mated at from $10,000 to $15,000, Willoughby's house was occupied by Mr, Edwards Pierrepont. Mr. W.’# son- in-law. He is now having a houee built in Fifti avenue, New York, where he will in future reside. HICHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. jon of Southern Whigs from the Bal- timore Convention, we., de. [From the National Intelligencer, July 5 ] Not having hesitated a moment to comply with the re. quest of gentlemen of the character of those whose name sanction the following publication. we must yet be al- lowed to expaess our regret at their finding themselves obliged to withhold their support from the nomination of s candidate for the Presidency made by ths whig party in national convention assembled. We regret it for several reasons. which for the present at least, and om this day especiall, we do not enter into. Wasrurotow, July 8, 1852. To prevent all mistakes and misapprehensions, we, tho undersigned, members of Congers, adopt this method ot muking # joint statement to our constituents, respective- ly, and to all who may take an interest in the subject, that we cannot avd will not support (en, Scott for the Presidency, aa he now stands before the American peopte, for the following amongst other reasons :— He obstinately refused. up to the tune ot his momina. tion. to give any public opinion in favor of that serius of mewsures of the last Congress known as the compromise; the permanent maintenance of which with us is a ques- tion of paramount importsne Nor has he, since his nominution made any declaration of his approval of {hove measures, as @ final adjustment of the issues in controversy Tt is true the betea Lim are a See plutions of the convention that nomi- eur and as explicit upon this guestion n, Scott, in his letter of acd&ptauce, which contains all that we have from bim on that mat- ter, docs not give them the approval of his judgment, ‘ibis be seems studiously to have avoided. He accepts the nomination, “ with the resolutions annexed.” That is. he takes the nomination cum onere a8 an individual takes an estate. with whatever incumbrances it may be londed with, Ani the only pledge and guaranty be cflers for hia ‘ adherence to the principles of the resolu. tions” are “the knowm incidents of a long public life.” &e Amongst these “known intiden his life there is not one, +0 far as we are aware ¢ ‘or of the princi ples of the Compromise. In. one, at least, of his public Fetters he has expressed eontiments inimical to the insti tutions of fifteen States of the U. Since the passage mpromixe he has suffered his name to be held re the people of several of the States asa candi- date for the Presidency by the open andavowed enemies of (hove measures, And in the convention that conferred this nomination upon bim he permitted himself to be used by the freesoilers in that body to defeat Mr. Flt. more and Mr. Webster. becouse of their advoeacy of these ires and their firm adbererice to the policy that sus$ 1 them, ‘To join euch men. and aid them in completing their triumph over. and sacrifice of. the true and tried friends oft ponstitution and the faithful discharge of ali its tigotions. is what we can never do, The dictates of duty and patriotic sternly forbid it We consider General Scott as the favorite candidate of the free soil wing of the whig party. That his policy. if he chould be clected. would be warped and shaped to con- form to their views, and to elevate them to power in the odimipistration of the government, can but be considered ‘ss # legitimate and probable result, And. belfeving as we do. that the Views of that faction of mischievous men are dangerous not only to the just and constitutional rights of the Southern States, (which we represent in part.) but to the peace and quiet of the whole country, and to tho permanent union of the States, we regard it as the highest duty of the well wishers of the country every where. whatever else they may do. to at least withhold from him their suj pct his we inte: ‘AL XNANDER UW. STEPI CHA S JAS. FAULKNU W. BROOKE, of Miss., ALEX. WHITE of Ain., JAMES ABERCROMBIE, of Alo , KR. TOOMBS, of Ga., JAMES JOHNSON. of Ga. For reasons to some extent indicated in «peeches and addrestes heretofore made by the undersigned, they deem | it to be their duty to withhold their support from Gea Scott as a candidate for the Presidency. If it should secm to be necessary, we will bereafter, in some form exhibit more fully to our constituents the facts and rea- sons which have brought us to this determination. M. P. GENTRY, Tena. C. LH. WILLIAMS, Tenn. TELEGRAPHIC SPECIAL, CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. \ Wasninoron, July 5, 1952, The pronunciemento #f Messrs. Toombs, Stevens, and others, in this morning's Intilligencer, I learn was pub. jished prematurely, several other Southern members hav- ng intended te offer their names to it. Among them are | Mesars, Cabell, of Florida, and Outlaw, of North Caro- | | Heres of 20th, 6 20ch_ Oaps Florida NW “poke ehip Marathon, Barber from Mobile for For: tune Irland, to toud ealt for Bi lat 8. Lon 79 poreed abip Geo Washington, Cummins, 14'éaya from Mobil for Liverpool eamo tims, a), Arey, Paleorms, 65 daya, a ith fruit, to Chamborlio & Roba nn (row elipper. 450 tons), Voazoy. Jumber, to Mayhew, Talbet & Co. Bric GW Rurseil (of Baltimore), Cooper, Galveston, days, with cotton, to of Aug) jays from Gibraltar, son. Bork A 47 di Yrig Mary Jano’ (of Thom Doboy Island, days, with lumbsr tod W Elwoll het Hive (Br), Comer, Eleuthera, 7 days, with fruit, cher! ty. Schr Belionn (Br), MoRea, Charlottetown, PEL, 32 Gay with potatoes, to master, Sehr Mouterey (of Brookhavon), Ackorly, 36 days, wi cettop, to NL M'Creaty & Co. Schr Freestone. Brooks, Port! Scbr Veudovi, B Schr Agaway Sloop Orion, Car: Sloop Samt Hall Sloop Heury, Cone, Portiand, Ct. Bpoken., Ship Humboldt, Mason, from N York Feb 15, for Acapuleo, Ap 17, 1st 53428, Lon 09 17 W. Ship Adrias, of and from Savanoah for Liverpool, was seem June Z7, Ine 31 81, lon 7109. Ship Medomak, of Boston, 16 days from NOrloans Coe Triete, Juce 28, iat 3144 ton'7645 BOSTON July 3 PM—Cld brive 0 amarket. Sid barks abogun, Ashi Zou, WH Shailer; brigs Leni, Joann City of New York. ’ 4th—Arr ships Equator, Ewen, Caloutta Deo 1 u 2 rik 21; Hope, Cc ; Chester, Cro: © ‘srivte, h ult; Anglo Saxon, Pote, in, Remedios Zod ult; Abb: inn Burg awaon, Clerk, Sogua 20th ult; Emily Chare, Galveston 6th ult, Swan, Boman, Philadelvhin; Ei Crowell, do; Bou arte, Foster, do: Geo W J hrs Maason Ree fetimata), Port au Prince ult; Matilda, Eaton, mel z © «Sid ship St Jacob! brigs Oak, Char- Lovts Ann, Sweothoath, Caledonia: Win Walter and others. DOBOY ISLAND, June 25—Sid brig Knowlton, wail. RICHMOND, July 3a 4—Sld bere, RYork pew Taylor, N %SAVANNAG, July 1— cla ‘lorida, Mills. Liverpool: bh (Me); ‘2d, brig Alfred Exall. Gol Circular Instructions to Collectors and other, Officers of the Customs. Treasvny DEPaRtMeENT, June 23, 1862.—Tho Su preme Court of the United States, in a recent cision made in the case ot Cornelius W. Lawrence, lwintiff in error, vs. John Caswell and Solomon Jaswell, having laid down a principle adverse to the construction and practice heretofore prevailing upon the subject of allowances for fare, draft, leakage, &o., on imported merchandise, it becomes the duty of the department to instruct the ccllectors and the officers of the customs, that hereafter in the assess- inent of duties on imported merchandise, none of the allowances specified in the fifty-eighth and finy- ninth sections of the general coliection act of the 2d of March, 1799, are to be made, the Court having intimated such allowances to be inapplicable to any article of merchandise subject under the oxi turifl act to the payment of ad valorem duty Semrrcan Rarrinas—Anorner Surctpe.—We learn from an Onondaga county paper, that oa Wednes- doy night last, Mrs, Douglas, of Uicero townsbip, after all her family had gone to ved. let herself down in the well, leaving a note addressed to her husband, stating where her body could be found and that she believed her spirit would come back to earth and take care of her child. Her Jel erminalionto shuffle off the mortail coil, in expectation of an improved condition, was so deliberate. that she had two or three days before purchased ler grave clothes. AMUSEMENTS. BOwPh! THEATRE—DOORS OPEN AT 7%; COR- Tiv09 Bub 0 clock. ay evening, July 6, will by LOLA MONTES Lowis, King of Bavar Baros Nowy @ performed tho drams of BAVakia NAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET—DOORS Open at 744; Ourtaln rises at clock. Tassday evoning, July 6, will be rmed the fares of THR RAGGED SCUOUL, REBELS AND ES. Wa. Marron Mr. Jones | Ne-She-Ma.. 1B TIPPERARY LEGACY, OADWAY THEATRE. °8 Doors the O ra. Nichols i be perf q THE LADIES’ BaTTL?. ALL THA’ GLITTERS 15 NOT GOLD. phon Plum. ..Mr Conway | Martha Gibbs, Mme. 7 J PELO*'S GARD! ‘Tickets, 50 ¢@: arTOR, pom 8s7; to ecmmenes at So'clnok acay, July 6, the operm of LA FILLE DU REGIMENT. M agarose sos Mila. Plowry Jolly. 7 : Mons. Dabrinay. Mons. Menshand. STOK PLACE OPERA HOUSE. Childeon half price; Amphith 744; to commence at 8 o’cloe! Done tti’s comic troupe of trai i forming Monkeys, dancing Dogs, am sppest in serious and comic pantomim on the tight and slack rope, lina, and probably Campbell. of North Carolina, and Mer- shall, of Kentucky. At any rate, these gentlemen will each address their constituents forthwith, on the subject | of their position with reference to General Scott's nomi- | nation, Mr. Cabell has unequivecally declared his tm, | poseibility of supporting him, and lays great stress upon the repudiation by Greeley and other whig abolitionists of the platform of principles x The Cabinet—The Secretary of the Navy+ * Wasriveron, July 4, 185 Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, Las declined the Seere~ taryebip of the Navy, It is not « it has been offered to any person from the Northern States, Mr Wetster leaves he: Boston on Tucsday true ¢ Interesting from Venezuela, Corresponden he Baltimore American.) J ent only is loft me jis, and [embrace omed tribate to your jumus. Congr: n and i# now ¢ an oxte her or not to e. Preside country for ms to have ay itsend the ro ¢ of Volombig, thus row ric. Pounder, nod New Grauada under tent coursé, will be Flotes, the brigutost intellect end maa im South Anmerion passing [may hat het sod tat wh Fran illippe's gcane fever it & mon of about foriy four or five years of age vod about the sivaat ex-secretary. Walker, as wav alittle stavtled from ity eouted pre hy & (exeOpe Lzevontre between Me, Micheleaa, Litey Ms AMERICAN MU: aipture, Lord Byrom ive. La the Leeture Roo Hsafternoon, a6 8 o"eloek, comic pieces ke. Bvesing, ro o'clock, the domestic drama of ‘he VILLAGE PHANTOM. UNDER THE 6th, aud every ev ee A new krand ballet. pant in nd tableaux, called THE TEMPTATION. First of Prof, Honey, the celebrated Equilibrist, als Rites * ion, Master Ho: 4 Y¥, and Herr Cline, the celebrated his wonderful vendor of be had bie S ‘Tih ARISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, MR mayiow Balt. Be roadway, above Grand street—-Opoa every aig <4 arlag nuit furthermetiog, Theorigiaal sad wall dng an officlont pe Audiences, . Doors open at 7; coma t 8 o’cleok, ne of Christy's Mlnabrels aro res paetully tagpemed ‘the Sataeday afternoon oom re discontinued. 7 July Osh, aa sfteracon Convert, sommoneiag at Ww D'S MINSTRELS, AT MINSTREL MALL, NO. 44 Lrosdway, beeween ownrd and Grand streots,—Opam every night, under the manag We N. B t Siatinwed att athe