The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1857, Page 8

[CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE) Deis. He is said by the Commissioners’ men to have re- plied inat be bad no authoriiy over the bells other than t fenuse them to be rung in case of fire; that ihe Mayor bad alone the power to have them rung in any other care. HOW THE ROW COMMENCED. We gather (he following particulars as to the frei com- ‘mencoment of the row from a reliable source: — About half past one o’-lock on the morning of Saturday, feeme men atiached tos party of Bixth ward thieves an rowdies, sty)mg themselves the Dead Rabbit party, while passing throvgh tbe Bowery ia the vicinity of the Bo very ‘weatre aia sod iwe of the Metropolitan policemen—one of whom, named Abraham Florentine, of the Sixth precinct, ‘Wed for safely .Bto the bar room at No. 40 Bowery, the head- quarters of the Bowery boys. The door of the’ place was immesiate!: clored, when the Dead Rabbits commenced stoning the windows, and forcing open the door. Pwdis tha, they could not get at the policeman tm the houre, they turned on Officer Lord, of the Sixth ward, who happenea to be passing at the time, whom they @Based into the coffee and cake saloon tn the basement of No 86 Bowery. they then commenced an attack on this ‘leo smashing the !am ws, windo#s and everyihing could get at from the sidewalk, ontl forcibly driven ef by the party from the aloon, a8 etated in Alderman Francis’ statement. STATEMENT OF TWO WHULB AFFAIR FRO) BOUTEL. About five o'clock we first saw @ number of men run sing from the Bowrry down Bayard street. We immodi- ately cloved up the piace and proceeded to the piazza on Boyard siveet, where we saw two parties ic convict in Bayard street. The Bowe y boys were betwoen Eiizabeth wee! and the Bowery in Bayard street, in the Dead Rab Dt party were between Hlizabeth and Mott streets im Bayard. At dimes the Deni Rabbit party would drive the Bowery boys & short distance up and then tne Bowery ‘aoye wo ld tally and drive the Oead Rabbits back to the corner of Mulberry street The firing of stones, brickbats, fe. from the Dead Rapbite was Kept up with brismess, & number of women and children being basily engaged in gatberipg and breaking up stones, brickbats, Ke., in their Aprons and bandkerchiefs, in the streets sod carrying them to thore on the houretops to fire down on the crowd. We saw a creat many persons on the Dead Rabbit ride shot down by the Bowery boys, whvle the Bowery boys did not seem to be at all inicred by the firing of the Dead Rabbits The Bowery boys first took ap their position at 2 pile of bricks in ayard, between Met and Fiizabeth streets, from which they were driven ap Bayard veyond Elivabeth etrect, afer a very hard fought battle, by tbe Dead Rabbits. "At this position they hastily erected a barricade, behind which they took shel- wer during the remainder of the fight. STATEMANT OF EX-ALDBRMAN CHARLES FBANCIB, OF TRE TENTH Wakd. I itve at S9 Bowery, The first I noticed of the fighting was about 2 o'clock om Saturday morning, soon after I had retired to rest. I was awakened by the opposite, who were singing ou,t ‘Go in, boys, go in!” 1 then go! 2p and looked out of my window, when | ssw s map, whom I afterwards learned belonged to the Dead Rabbit party, trying to get into No. 40 Bowery, the headquarters fsbe Bowery boys. I then saw & man from inside the oor of No. 40 (which was closed up) open the door and ‘Ae this man. The crowd which followed the Dead Rabbit man then commenced firing stones, brickbats, A&c., at the doors and windows of the place, smashing \n doors and whole sashes of the windows, breaking decanters, tum- Biers, kc. The recond stone fred, which was a very large ope, knocked the man who had been defending tbe door of No 40 fiat op ihe sidewalk, injuriog him pretty severely. He was taken up and carried off by bis frienda. This «a4 rucceeted by & vo of stones from .he gang of Tead the doors and windows of No. 40, The erowd. after satfying themselves with fring — ana brick bei at Be. wes deiog al the @ they could. next © the side- walk opposite the coffee aud cake saloon Bacement of No 6 Bower., \u whicn there bo be a vomver of the Bowery boys This place they pro- seeded to attack with stones and drickbate, but were soon pat to Gight by reveral of the inmates of rap out witb tamblers, glasses, &2, with wi y in tern aitacked Bod pul lo .¢bt the party of Dead Rabbis ‘The crowd then retired to the sidewalk opposite Moss’ Hove), corner of Bayard street ana the Bowery, where wey again balted and dred stones at the party of Bowery Doys, en one of the leaders of the Dead Rabbits wld ‘hem to stop fring, waich they did. Oce of ibe party, who appeared to be a leader, then went bark from the sorner of Bayard treet wo No. 40 Bowery again, with a very large stone, which he threw into the barroom, fol wowed by a number of his party. Chey then retired again to the corner of Bayard street. They Dad no roouer ac complished this tuan a party of boys ruebed out of the gofive and cake raloon again, and, together with what few bere was in No. 40 Bowery, probably nut over seren or ‘bt, ail told, cried out, “ Go at them!’ “Go a: ibem!” iis alarm was given there were not over cigh! or sen of ube Bowery party together, told; bat .2 less wan fye minutes the street ured to be Aled with the They came together os if by magic from all directions, and soon numbered several Danéred, many of them ‘Oming from the direction of Walker street. After collecting shis force, the Bowery wave chae to the Dead Rabbu party, who bad Uukea ir quarters on the corner of Bayard sweet. This Y seeing the manaavres of their oppovents, aad (nd themselves greatly in @ minority, rapidly disappeared a oand ibe corner of the Bowery, and made good thrir es cape Dy Peeking sbeiter iu the various residences !u Buy. ard, Mott and Mulberry streets, so tbat the Bowery boys, After looking {0 vain for their opponeots around Elizabeth, Moti and Mulberry +treete, soon returned to No. 40 Bowery chrovgh Canal street, and’ remained rtandirg around ip Knots of fifiies and buncreds, canvassing the probabilities for and against a geveral row. They «!l apveared, bow over, to De pretty certain that the vead Rabvits bed only caken temporary sheller for the purpuse of preparing for & more #ystematic snd determined aitack on them at no ditact bour, end accordingly held themselves in read! ners §=ANer waiting for sore micuter fora return of their sseailante, a ncmber of their party made another circutt around \be ward, Wu order to reconnottre, but vaw or beard aking: Abort three o'clock, seeing that there was no likelihowt of anothe: Sight, the Rowery boys ieft the place and d:s- erred 1m vano’ *. ‘Sb. rtly afer ball pas: three o'clock, however, the Dead Panbite returned w. D = large reinforcement of men weil armed with pistols. ix jok* And rtones, baluoing, hard toget up @ fight; but NTLEMEN WHO S4¥ THE THS Fiacia OF OS8’ ” \gbt that the Dead Rabbtte y nae «tack durlag the day, on cngetber with al! the oth sould, witbout maxing any to may ¥ 6)! De bun) Ged, Created BD lgumeure excitement sprougbons the Bowery, and the boys at 0060 commenced Drepering themselves for a orous defence. Tr setected a place of TOUS in tne immediate vicinity of 40, Collected « ner oF revolvers Ammunition te ber, whien were freely fur- ewhed by keepers of stares and business men in be meighborbuod. In addition to this, the Bowery party Kept roads of men oF reouting parties through the ward al day in croer to watch and Keep fem posed op with + weryubing, sw'erenoe to ibe movements of the evening aowerer, up W five o'clock was peaceanie a About five « 8 retnfor-emert of mee to ald in Seventh ward ippressing a rict ‘nthe Deynty Superintentest Caryenter, who wae (hen ‘np command of 48 White street, immediavely dewretcnet Yergeaut Bro sesistance of the seventh b 8 force of 5 wen wo U rd police lastewl, however, Foing through Caoal street. the men were ied tbroneh tute etreet to Orange, aod Orange to Bayard street No somer bad they cutered this street when word was im- wediniely circulated among the jtead Rabvit party, eho ‘wortly congregate in Elizabeth, Mort and Muolnerry sireeta, w the Deigh v1 hood of Bayard street, iba: the ayout ‘ane Were Comin: up lo arrent rome of their party This utelligence sob brought together a large oumber of the Pardue, «bo assembled op the oo mer of Mott aod Bavard teow, and as the Gcerm came cp made s mort desye ~ and sodden attack On ‘hem 1th stone=, br: tbat, - *hoeh were showered ja amoeg them jite hei! “oom. Thin sudden attack fo compretely disomoerted pollee tnat they immediately retrestet, aod mate vod the Mott aod Mulberry wireot« a» badges from their bata ae they wore thas unmereif ily beat hea’ quarters in ube Bowery ‘boys according! rao and Siwte’y bork ite, aed wok op postion ip tbe mmonse pie of + te reel oppasile & row & buildings ie f ain Rayare gear Wet street sole retired &+ 8000 AF Po-ribin, many of them being very badly id eptirely in pomeesion of the Ravbits and Bowery boys, 10 Nght tout we bert they weed ight took piace then between thet wo paruas, vs, Drick-bais, koltes, piswlt, gone, to The B at first held distance down fayar nelle’ to agaia relinquish their ne eaat side of Elizabeth, ip conse street but were F008 portion and reure inv quence of the ‘mmense number of stoner, brick hats and her misies thrown from the tops acd wiodows ef bevees In the immediate vicinity, by men, women and all being tnoweriminately engeged in the com from taeir first rallying growd, the Rowery, somd & hacty breasteork acrom Bayard 0 east vive of Fo avbeth street, with a number ich were standing in froot of @ livery id 4 which they took up thelr position, au firing omy as the oye having made yp of Ube epem: approsesed wear them. The pecparatior: during tbe day for tbe rreriy all well armed, heside bi ition stowed away ir Uh pumber of their party were stationed wo re which were taken ty aed fro by ao army of email an they ery b a re enabled wo keep themselves cup phea pimtole continually. very ume a party of bev: were io the at of rushing away von be yarty on duty bebind the barricade with & load of empty prtola to be reloaded, the Rabbite seeing the rorh, eed pot knowing the secret, very mato raBy copeluded that tbr ngs A were dispersing, ‘would ruab sfer them. wery party, Sasser ee command, fire & broadside at them. By this was that they were enabled .0 keep their ground for such oerior Go auch ¢deatly werk of eascation ‘Toe Natbiis dit not ¥ @ sing'e person ox the Hetropor 3 itchoock,, of the Seventh ward police, residing im First avenue, have since died of Sate wee x up from about fve o'clock, st intervals, until a! balf-past seven o’slock, when suddenly termuated in whe fullowing man- = s 2 2 Ame we could not learn, came ovt of house in Bayard street, uear Moti, with a murket, which be bis shoulder aod pointing it toward the Bowery tempted to fire; instead of ita going off, however, it in the pan He took it from his jer and was in the act of hiuing bis rigbt band en the breech of the gun, probably in order to jar the po eder into the lock, when ope of the party behind the barricade of wagons Beeing the mapouvre Wok deliberaie aim aud fired at bim with bie pistol Jie jumped about three feet jato the ar, one shriek, threw the musket some five feet over bis bead and fell back on the sidewalk @ lifelew sorpec, the musket falling on the sidewalk just beyond his head. This incident seemed as a meemeric check on the = of the whole crowd of Rabbis, who dosistod imme- ‘imtely and fell hack, sposrently sativied with the con est for the time being. Y proceeded to pick up their dead and wounded, which wey conveyed to varios places, some io their homes, some w Crug stores and some to ere Sones in the vicinity, to receive euch sid as they I 8 wound op the fighting for :be evening, sod the crowd soen after began to disperse, and to talk over the affairs of the past three hours, on both sides, in equade of fifties and byndreds each, and prepare for another attack, shoula one be mad During the mele, ibe Lousetops, windows and every available place to behok! on Doth aides of Bavard street, and in Mott, Mulberry aud Elizabeth ntreets, were crowd: ed with men, women and children, all bus.ly engaged in dropping brickbats, etones &c., dows on the leads «f the police whevever and wherever they could be found, ren- dering ‘t anything but safe or pleasan: for a policeman to de seen in ihe vicinity of the place, nor was their services of much acc nt, for they were wholly incompetent to quell or check ‘the disturbance, until the beligerenta bad their ght pretty well out amd become pretty weil saus: TEE PREPARATIONS. Had the Oghting continued after dark the scene would, indeed, have been dreadful, as the Bowery boys, had over one hundred stand of muskets, witn an appropriate allowance of ammunition, &., ready placed in wagons, with horses, in up.er of the city, which they purposed bringing into active cae as goon as it should become a litte dark. Had they coue this the result wozid have been beyon | all sption. Fortuna: they were prevented by the eud- den termination of th raceful scene. Tt was believed that there were ‘rom twelve to eighteen of the Rabbite either kilied or mortally wounded, while on the part of the Bowery beys, but one man had a wound eo the arkle from a pistol, and another » ebot through the teshy part of the hand. STATEMENT OF Di. J. B. M'CAULAY, STREET. Early on Friday evening 1 was calle’ on to dress the ‘wounds of a man who bad been blown up by @ quantity of powder which he had {n bis band, which ignited froma match thrown into it by a boy who resides in Mulberry sircet near Bayard, name not known. Aver going to bed Friday nicht, perhaps about one o'clock, | was ca ied ap to see @ man in No. 67 Baxter street, who had been wound- ed very severely on the skull, im consequence of being struck by an axe, which fractured his skull. About ‘wo o'clock Saturday a‘ternoon I commenced dressing gun shot wounds, and vp to five o'clock I had dressed thirteen of these wounds received in various ways, One of these has since wooothers must die. (Che Doctor could not give our reporter the names of either of the parties attend- ed by bim ) Seeing that come of these men mast die, at their request, Ieent for Father McLenaban, Pastor of the Church of the Travefiguration, in Mott street, and while be was atiendivg to the dying in the store, the crowd of desperados outside broke into ‘be back of the store and robbed me of a case of surgical instruments, torether with 8 pew coat, the contents of x money drawer. some $9 er $10, a lot of segars and several ether articles, value in all, together wih dumage to froat part of my store, of about $130, for which J r: cetved one dollar from two person.— Atty conts each—whose wo.nds J had dressed. STATEMENT OF PHILO HB. HAW, OF THR 20TH WARD. I qm & member of the Tw: ntieth ward police; was sta- Uoned os White strect on Saturday. About 5 o’clock Satar- dgg efqnnoon word came to 88 White street that assistance ‘was wanted in the Seventh ward. The second sectien, un- der command of Sergeant Brower, was dexpatched by Sa- perimtendent Carpenter. We went through Bayard street, or 96 BAYARD and the firet thing we knew after entering Bayard street severa) with misviles {n their hand, wb ch they were pre- aring to tbrow et us, whom we arrested and sent to the fuck. e ndertoo' to dispere the mob, but as we went found our progress impeded by & very large number of people, come whom had got two of our of- ficers down, and were boating them. We restued these, apd then attempted to return to - station house; but as we were turaing the corner of rick bat* came at us faeter thap ever, was knocked sevec- lowe to the ground, lwas ‘to the tation boure by an coer. 5 — KILLED, WOUNDED, ETC. 1, Michael Foley, about 14 years of ago, residing with bis mother at 119 Mulberry street, while in Bayard street pear the Bowery, during the “ght om Saturday, received the contents of « pistol below ‘the right eye, immediately by the ride of the nose. Fe ran through the Bowery cry- ing, “ Ob, where's the loctor—where’s the doctor’ onti! be was taxen up and conveyed into the drug store corner of Cana) street and the Rowery, where ‘t was ascertained that the bali bad gope through the roof of bis mouth, and become vecreted cader the tongue. [. £ thought thai be cannot sur vive. 2. Michae! Cunningham, ® boy residing at $1 Mulberry street, was ebot in the fleshy partof the thigh while ran Bing from the corser of Mott to the corner 0’ Elizabeth sireet, Ke was taken homo by bis triends. 3—Timohy Higaine, residing at No, 11 Molberry Pireet, wae rbot through the hin while ongaged in the row op the corner of Lang gg X Bayard streets. 4—A men named P bao, of Mall mtrdet, was shot pear No & Bavard street, by ® man who discharged agupatbim. The al! took offen, and the wound is oon- sidered fatal. 5 —One of the riovers, named Meck, was shot on the top of tbe bead in Mulberry street by one of the opposite par ty. Hs injuries will probably prove fatal. 6 —Jamer Jenkine, one +f the newly sworn special police Ben, while procerd.ng to ihe poene Of the riot in company with tbe fret Sfty pe icomen, was stri ck on the head with & brickbat thrown from the top of one of the bovees in Bayard street He was aken to the Hospital .o an inseos ble cond ition | — Thomas“, mp tb, one of the outs ders, said to to the Lead Rabbits, residing at 61 anthony etreet, stad’ ‘pm (be \erticles tp a very serious manoer, He was taken ‘up Dy bis friewde end onpveved to the City Hospital. ~ —Thomas Waleb, bot wound and bone broken ‘no Bayard street, while in the act of hoo ing off musket at the Bowery 0 Patrick Kain, wound of kneepan by gcnsbot. Done sbatvered very badiy 1 --Cornelice Mahoney, boy, curthot wound in the heed. Since died 1l.—latrick Leary, gunehot wound through the lung, dengerourly, in Bayard treet. 1L—James Mornon, policeman, wounded ip the head by brickhate and cube 13.—orr.e Higgins, not in the shoulder 14—Willam Buckley, shot in the thigh, in Bayard srcet. boy 18 —Jovine Pov! King, powder burns in the face, Daxter rireet 1i.—Jobr H Jobmeon, gum ehet wound in the leg, in Bayard street, boy i} —Micharl Tower, gun shot wound In the leg; boy. 18 —Micbar! Foley, iajured, .o Dayerd street; voy; shot B the fece; ball sti) ip 10 —Tiw why Bigeine, brother of Morrie, shot in the absomen, and i* Dkely wo de one Burland, thot o whe leg—s compound freciare bet 2] —Jobp &. Chambers, rtabved 'n Capal street. 22 —'oboron Haviland, a special policeman, was beaten ‘» the head until demented. Lives at 121 West Twenty- fish etrest Was found tn that etate at 11 o’cloek, ah. —lweac A. Latte, epecial Metropo'itan, eat in the bead baw ly Ai. es K. Cromso, @ special policeman, bedly cut {n the 2b. —Joweph Carr, ving at No. Oi Mulberry street, mor. tally wownded 56 —J.8 McCauley, residing at 19 Mulberry street, very seriously injured. 27.—Morr* Conrey, 22 years ef age, reeld'ng at 22 Mu! berry street, eh ot through the Seehy part of the thigh w= Wm. Pentwony, residing at 123 Hodson street, about 02 yeare of age, rece!ved « mortal wound the bead while sitting at a windew looking through the blinds at the fighting, of boure 78 Bayard street, at which Loose he bad called on a visit. He was a cutter in Dev- |\p'* clothing store : oo Frank Gloms, residing at 53 Malberry street, was thot (orough the arma slic atiy. 90 GH Gloes, residing at the same place, wae } —Thomas Harley, ing at 63 Mulberry eirect, was thet Ciroogh the back’ of the Be. % 32 = Roan. reviding at 194 Varick street, about 15 "= be i sratedly injared in he bose ‘a ball. Baw am i etree? mortally wounded m) ny © id 34 — Wm. B.Nehiend, strock with « ball im Baxter strect. 4 pe miicoman. %#.—Philip Hedly, « wound in the head n = Asbo hews we —Harvey Hitchosck, of th mortally woueded. 6 Seventeenth ward police, 29 —James Dodd, epee a! policeman, hot Im the leg. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 5.—Barnard, keeper of ®& barber ehop in Whitehall 6 —One unknown man at Bellevue Hospital. 7.—Cornelius Mabouey ; boy. ‘These are ail that were deag up to twelve o'clock last night, although many reports were in circulation through- out the day (yeeterday) that from ten to twelve were dead and from forty to fifty wounded. We are happy to state ig yg stoops, kc., in Bayard street U and Cc tho figs dre in, tomes placen completely PE A) a wel 1e Streets ane sidewalks were also filed with broxes stones, fragments of brickbats, &c., &¢., the remnants of the riot. LIS? OF RIOTERS IN THE TOMBS. ‘The following are the names of the rioters tn phe Sixth ward taken to the Tombs on Saturday night : Patrick Mooney, 82 Malberry stacet ; Patrick Moon, 46 Essex stroet ; Frank Fitzpatrick, 66 Mulberry street ; Faward Dyer, 39 Malberry street ; William Gil, 33 Baxter street ; Owen Gilmartin, 94 Baxter street ; James Lane, Baxter street ; Jeremiah Ellis, 51 Mulberry atrect ; Thomas McGarvey, €1 Center etreet. INQUESTS UPON THE BODIES. PROCESDINGS BEFORS COKUNER Psy. Coroner Perry was notified in regard to the riot at sbout 11 o’clock on Saturday night, and at once proceeded from bis residence in Thirty-fifth street to the New York Horpi- tal, where so many of the wounded were then lying. talked with the injared men, and endeavored to elicit from them the real cause of the row, how it originated, and who were the instigators of the riot. Most of the wounded re- fused to give any satisfactory information relative to the | disturbance, while others were unable (o tell anything de- finite in regard to the manner in which they were shot. One of the Bowery boye, on being interrogated as to who shot bim, replied, “Now, Coroner, if I was sure of dying the next moment ¥ wocid not tnform upon the person who shot me.” The wounded men seemed embdued with a fee! ing of honor, as it were, whica precluded the possibility of the Coroner’s obtaiuing much valuable information, ‘They looked upon the matter in the light of a free dght, end thought the authorities bad po right to Interfere with eitber of the ‘actions while some long standing dullcuities ‘were being settled. From the New York Hospital the Coroner went to No. 88 White street, and there took tbe names of such wit- nesses as he thought would be neceseary for the inquest on the following day. The bodies of the two unknown men were examined, with the hope of Anding some clue to their identity; but none whatever could be gained. Atan early hour yesterday morning the was again at work, investigating the case. The names ot all the officers who figured conspicuously in the riot. as well ‘as those of several citizens who witnessed the occurrence, were taken, and sulponas were served upon them to at- tend the inquest. The bodies of the unknown men were ordered to bo taken to Bellevue Hospital, where the Ooroner siguitied his intention to bold the —— this morning at nine o'clock. Some of ti witnesses = were laced in confinement, while others were allowel to goat large on giving the requisite amount of bail for their joe when called upon, Perry has taken cbarge of the following bodies agd will hold inquests upon them to-day — : Parrick Rovauay, residing at No. 194 Varick street De- ceased it appeared was paying a visit to some cousins of bis living in Baxter street, when the fight commenced He stepped outside the door to see what was taking plave, when be was struck :n the head by a revolver ball — Buryann, one of the enkoowa men above referred to, who was identified last evening by bis bereaved widow. The deceased kept a barber shop in Whi:ehali street ant when iast seen was intoxicated. Deceased was an aged ‘An unknown man, now tying at Bellevue Hospital, eup- posed to be Hevny LAxranneecer, from papers found in his Possession. Deceased was a young man. THE PROCEEDINGS BEFOBE CORONER CONNERY. Coroner Connery beld an inquest at the New York Hoe- pital upon the body of CORNELIS MAFONEY, Aged fourteen yeare, who died at the New York Bospi- tal from she effects of & gunsbot wound, received at the hands of some persons unknown in éhe late riot in the Sixth ward. ‘he testimony eliciied on the inquest was as follows: — Mathew Mahoney being duly sworn, deposes and says: —1 live at No. 119 Mulberry street; I am the father of the deceased boy who was shot in Mulberry street about four o'clock yesterday afternoon; I was at my own bouse when a little boy cam¢ and told me that my son was shot at the corner of Bayard ‘street; I shortly afterwards tow him brought home by some im Thad him conveyed to the New York Hospital, wher cied in an bour afver- warde; I heard tbat there wae s fight betweea some porsons at the corner of Bayard and Mulberry streets; thet the party Gred and the bail entered my son's head, wi caused his death ; I don’t know, neither could | ascertain who the man was that shot my chiig , nciiber could i asceriain who any of the | men were, Thomas Brislaw, being duly sworn, says 1 live at 185 and say it is correct. a Henry D Noyes, house surgeon of the New York Hos- —Deceased was admitted om the evening of July 4 een seven and eight o'clock, with ® wound in ull, over the right ear ; tae boy was in a state of sci. ited ; he was almost pulegioes, £54 insen sible ; from the wound blood agd & sma! portion Drain matter Camé ut; be died im an boar ; after I probed the wound, avd the parsing upwards apd ine }, extending three inches the Nog was produced by a bullet and was the cause of death. ‘The jury in this case rendered a verdict of “ death from A gun sbot wound in the head, received from the hands of some person cokpown to the jury, at the corner of bayard and Mo berry streets, on Saturday, July i, 1867."" WILLLAM CABTAL Coroner Convery wen proceeded to No. 6 Mulberry afroet, tor the pur sore of holding ap inquest upor the body of Wiliam Gab: in the late riot etre st be \quartere, 80 excited was tbe state of the people ip the pe! jhberbood. He succeeded, however, in com- a so the parties who were in the row; Philip Marpby, belag duly sworn, deposes and and treet; Tk hima live at No. 9 Molberry yesterci Desige deceared when be was het; 1 did who were ring; | solemnly swear that 1 dou’ deceaved bad apy enemy. Thomas White, being dwy sworn, deposed a follows — 1 hve at the boure No. 11 Mulberry street, | knew de- ceased, | was'n my own house yesterday afernoon wheo deceased wan shot, | was coming @ ound the corner with my mother when | sae deceased standing there , it was aout 6 o'clock ; there was nobody in his company theo; I did not see bum afterwards vot! | saw him brought home [don’t know any of the men ebo brought bim there ; I don't know that deceased bad an enemy. Michae} Finane, being duly eworn, deposed that he ived at No. 6 Mulberry street; that he know deceased; that be the row ip Mulverry street, ana heard sererni sbote fred; nobody told him who sho. deceased; saw him Drought out of tue row alter being shot; be did not know any of the men who were engaged in the row. In concia- fiom, the witnewe stated thet be knew nothing ferwer about the oocurrepoe. Patrick Lane, being duly sworn, depored aa follows: —I know rcoased; 1 ae with Him at bis house yesterday, ; | Went to the corner of Rayard and berry street aud placed my back sgeinst the wall, ben decnared came up an anked me for a smoke: I told im he should get it. be then said. ‘Come up here a plece and you i! see rome fun,’ we went, and met a crowd, mong whom I saw & man loading a gun: i did not with @ gun also; J Mentioned man fire the gun, but 44 not nee apy one wounded; deceased left me aad went into the crowd, and then | lost right of him; deceased bad bo Grearme ib ye did not tel I A deceased: veiiber did | hear; I don't know apy one of the four persons who brought de ceased bome. Dre. Frnnell, Furman and Weltje mace a port mortem examination of the bedy Geath was caused by \eterpal hemorrhege, the re ult of the hot wound im question; the direction of the wound was from above and downwards. ‘The case was then adjourned til! 6 o'clock thie morning, when the nquest will Le continued at the Coroner's offee, "See enery will alno bold ‘eroper old an inquent to da: the body William Peutoay, a native of | ogiand, a yee of age, who was shot through the brain while looking at the riot. The ceceased was paying @ visit at No 18 ey: ard street, and just put his Out of the parlor window to see what was going on when a musket ball etrock bim in the forehead and through bis brain camo out at the beck of bis head an ftrock the window ean. The a wae ® clerk in Devin’s clothiag eetabiien. mert. THE SEVENTH WARD RIOT. On Saturday afternoon & riot occurred at the foot of Jackson street, Seventh ward, which might bave proved serious in ite commequences. The mob war #0 great that the officers were overpowered and unabla to mate « single ‘Total known to be kil'ed OF injured, thirty-nine, besides | arrest. Our reporter visited the Seventh and Thirteenth whom thers were many injured aud conveyed from the | ward rtation houses yesterday and gleaned the following eroutd by their friends, whose names we could not ascer- | particulars — tain, KNOWN TO BE DEAD. The following | ® correst list of those inown to be dead tp to 12 o'clock Inet night — 1.— Wim. Cabill, residing at No, 6 Mal treet. 2—Patrick Rot ban, rentding a 104 Varad aroet 2.—Wm. Pentoney, residing at 128 Hadmon street. 4.—Corbellas Maboney, roeiiing at 119 Mulberry elrees, About four o'clock on Baturday aferno », while officers Godfrey aud Tyler, of the Seventh ward Metropolitan po lee, were patrolling their beat near Jackson street, they observed two young men and on attempting to repay ate them were atoutly resisted. Tne crowd eccumn lated rapidly, and foreseeing that @ fight was ipevitabie, the above oif'cers procured assistance from the station hovse, Hal! edoson men were promptly derpatched to Hester street I beve beard Mauhew Maboney ew: | was billed Bayard bad to ——— by & posse of men from the White | service, ithdrew. It is | tions, told both the services would ood see erin been iean ibaa two wou: | not be for proverv ng the pal sg ‘Oo 19 eNSeventh. word, Melze Pete Sissenan, nptelteatnnting us Tubal, entered upee Y ee Sa the” Thirteenth | an explanation of the condition of ihe ward and the areat general riot, was pointed out, bat Mr. Draper had resolved to take maters into bis own bande, and Mr. Brennan and Ye Clan sy ieft as they had come, Without any satisfaction. THE METROPOLITAN POLICK. In fact the house No. 88 White street bad been tarned into ‘stati w alreacy for the Sixth ward, and the Deputy Super. tntendent had ‘provided extra policemen to supersed: Captain Dowling and his men of the municipal station Tho Commissioners went on aud completed their appoirt- mente—some ig KF a hupdred geen men, after the departure of the ident of the rd of Aldermen and Mr. Brennam. These men have never done any po lice duty, and, as seen in and large, everythixg was quiet then, (6 thai the cap'ain withdre {ng into order to return tothe statioa hou! tacked by the crowd, who showered stones, brickbats, and missiles of various kin ts very pientifuliy, compelling the cilicers to retreat with as much epeet as possible to Grand street. On arriving there they halted and endea vored to repulse the mob, who followed thom closely, and with much difficu'ty they suceeded in getting to tion houre. A Mr, Jonathan D. Howell was s\ruck @ severe view ‘@ atone, and officer Tyler, of the Seventh ward, was wouuded in the neck. . Welld was immediately sept for, and after dressing the wounds of tho injuret men, caused taem to be removed to their respective resi- dences, The wounds are not so severe as it was first sup- pored they were, and it is hoped that the men will be able to recume their duties in @ day oriwo. Our reporter learned that pistols were fired, but could obtain uo farther Particulars. Indeed, bis ioformanta at both of the Metro- yotan station houses, reemed to be profoundly igeorant of he whole affair, and were unable to stare who the ring- the siresi#, presented all ‘he to ex from them tance, except the ity secession, of bz ine cash: jered police, uh missed from the old force, who have taken tbeir new places with a good deal of acrimonious and ex- ultant feeling, but who in general ure unit for command or reepopeibility of the nature entrusted to them by the Commissioners. i leasers w No wrrests were made, and to sso the ex- THE APEOIALS. proeive language of one of them, “they diin’t know | Besides these reguiar asppoiiments, the Com- hothin’ about the riotera,”” but supposed they were “long- | missioners procrred” m considerane ‘number of shoremen. A woman did effective service by throwing | men to be sworn ip as a 8 force for the jarge biickbais at the crantums of the Metropolitan offi cers, Dut they ehowed their gallantry im not arresting ber. It was reported by some incostrious indivy dnata that an ex-coplain of the Sevecth ward was one of tne leading rio-re, and that he and the other rioters applanded Mayor from what we could learn tho rioters were | omen and not disbanded policemen, THIRTEENTH WARD. ATTACK ON THR MBTAUPOLITAN POLICE. Word being brought to the Thirteenth Ward Station house om Saturday afternoon that a gang of rowdies were ighting in Willett street, near Broome, officer Carpenter aud a number of men were despatchedpito tne scene of ac- tion, On epproachipg they were met with yells and groan- ‘ngs agaipet the Metropolitan police, One man pamed Zeiger, one of the disbandea Municipal police, was fu- riously sbouting that no man could take him, and endea- voring to exeite the peepie to an onslaught. A few knock downs took place. Officer Carpenter had his coat consider- ably torn and his shield wreated trem him, but nothing fur. ther eccurred, It was supposed that preparatioas bad been mace for,ariot, and either the courage of the row- dies quatled or the steadiness of the ‘opolitans cowed it into submission, Order was soon restored, and Fourth of July apd Sunday. Ax given out at Whitestroet, she number was Ea sag ‘Dut = sonareg liad 08 SS ‘an exaggeration for the purpoee of cnave} " tion that there was tuch'a force to back the Comalasion. OLD POLICEMEN TURNED AWAY, It is qvite strange that the Commt-rion should, early on Friday, refase the proposal of the wading cttizens of the Sixth ward, and yet send to every quarter of the city for volunteers to meet the emergency for which the means ‘was thus put intothair bande. Not onty was thie the cause, ‘bot the ials at White street boasted through the day of the crowds of volunteers who oifered themselves of the old force. The republican pagers of Saturday were filled with details of the humiliations which many of the old force underwent in ibis respect, and with teara in their eyes asking to be replaced under the commireion. The reporter of the Heaatp was present late on Friday afternoon, when a delegation of the disbanded police from the Fourteenth ward waited on Mr. Tallmadge They bad heard that the Deputy Saperin- tendent, Captain Carpenter, was the man who had re jected the previous offers of the old nolice, and so they ‘waited for some time until tr Tailmadge conld be seen They then duly offered themselves, making the condition for only the two days as ‘‘specials.”’ They were acom mittee of two men who came with ore of the Metropolitan officers and presented a list of fourteen who de-tred to be taken on duty, even as volunteers. Mr. Tallmadge pro 1 wish to take them om as regular the ward up to a late hour las evening was as quiet as on | fesred bis personal any preceding Fourth of July. No arrests were mala, lg Ege ge pe pep nl sy FEOM MR, ZBIGER IN REGARD TO THE AF PAIR. TO THE DITOR OF THE HERALD. New You, July 6, 1857, Will you be kind enough to print a few tines from me in your paper in regard to a statement made in one of the — of the Commissioners, and then returned with a prompt refusal, ebich bts kindness of feeling woald not permit bim to put in other shape tnan to inform the men that they should catl to-morrow, Mr. Draper being only Commissioner who was in the house This rebuff bad been put in a less courteous shape by Deputy Saper- Sunday papers of yesterday, which misrepresents my ,in the case of hundreds of like ap- ame and notions in reference 0 riot inthe Chirteenta | nMeuceLt Carpenter, in ihe cone Of Me lfested towards ward. I pronounce the whole statement of that paper a | Bi “GcnenteF even ny tbe Metropolitans, and bie reat. fabrication. Nota word of it concerving myself ia true. ‘There was a kind of & riot in Willett street, near Broome, when I went home yesterday afternoon. in company with afriend. About a dozen Metropolitan polloemen were try- ipg to arrest xomebody without success. As the police- men were most al! friends of mine I offered m services to them, raying that I recogrized them ag avthorized off cers, and bavipg been for over (wenty years known to the -bhabitants of Willett street 1 might be of some ser- vice w them. The officers thought that no assistance was peecod, as, in fart, there wan po fight at all and no Gisturbence, except that made by & drunxen man. This wasalllsaid ordid, There was pot an officer lasulted, nobody's shield taken, nobody's cost torn, Alderman Edward McConnell, of onr ward, stood on the sidewalt of the ttreet. 1 spoke a few words to bim and we walked bome together, the crow: d.sverswe iteol!, This can be proved oy huadreds of witnesses. The whole #uatement in tbe Sunday paper! brand as a false- bood, made by some malicious person w sreate an excite- ment and @ bad freling against the d.smissed members of the Metropol.ian police. PH PR, 50 Cannon street. MOVEMENTS OF THE POLICE. Nothing bad been eo ardently ¢ d,of a public na- tore, since the electionreturns of the lave Presidential caropaign ac the decision of the Court cf Appeals tn the police question. [t came, and at the Sash of the telegraph made en instant chavge in the condition of the public afuirs in this city. The first conflict of doubt as to the exuct nature of the decision and ‘ta bearing epon the inte. rec eof tbe parties to the litigation was se. al rest by the 5 otoloek edition of the Henarn, containing # clear abstract ivi mt nat art. cad {t, imme- | symptoms of the danger which has resulted tu fearfully. of the opinions of the Court. The Mayor r }, imme. the pane ja rap prominin a ; Giately left bis office in tho City Ball, role away in bis | {,"Queiling the iret outbreak st 40 Bowery on Friday carriage to bis house near Seventy-seventh strost, and | pight, baving very wnavoldably concluded that all coler of an- thority im mat ers of police was atau end, be sat down in | bie study and wrote the order to tho police captaine to disband their force, which way pat in efect om Fritay mornipg. After writing the order w disband Ln bis stady, ; be anpoupced to the members of his household that the office of Mayer of New York wae pow reduced io the ~ character cf & ploafint sinccure, an: he #0uld for ino re- | sbief'y Councilmen ani Atiermen: not to fenine wi mainder of his own term be able to give them moreof bis | ber was pot at any time allowol to be more time. He would forthwith, ashe sald ina plearantman- | than a dozen or fifteen together at one time. They also puton a face of eocial enjoyment, excluding all who would be likely to interfere with their coun tls. Sor ys were sung and champagne was provided Couneil- mad Gilmartin was kept ‘0 consten: requi-ition, as mia- swel, and by an unwesried vigilvnce and a complete pa ro) watch every aitemptat a row was cooked off, ‘On Saturday moruing the party, except a few members, took a recess, but assembled again afler some sleep, about noon Alderman Coulter, of the Seventeenth ward, beiwg pretent, he was voted into the chair, and a sort of meeting was Organized again, ostensibly to “celebrate the ment of the men of the old force is reported by them as being so supercilius that they do not stop at downright execrations in thelr bitterness agains' bim. SPONTANROUS MOVEMENT OF CITIZENR. ‘The conduct of the W hite street Commission when,report- ed by Alderman Clavcy add Mr. Bennen, excited the greatcat alarm amongst the property holiers of the ward. It was known that tbe terrible factions of the ward bad manifested for some six weeks back the most acrid disposition for riot amd blood. Engine Jomoa- by No. 21 and Hose cart No. 14 bad a sworn ‘eud to fin- ; Dead Rabite” and the years teen teaaly enemies, and straggling fights between them have been suppressed by the police under Captaid Dow- ling. These fights have been atte: every Sunday for some six weeks past. in view of thisatate of things and a varie y of similar apprehensions, a number of the citizens of the ward, ‘of half a dozen or ten ins place, took counei} as to what should ne done {a the matter. A sort of headquarters was instituted at the ‘Ivy Green,” and efter the first symptoms of a mber of consultations took place Alderman Clancy, Justice @rennan, Counci!man Gilmartin and others foreied t themselves into a regular volunteer patrol, and succeeded in pers a numoer of {Il disposed and violent persons to go to their homes, or placed them in the keeping of osbers more peaceably disposed, who, at the request of the volunteer patrol, kepttbem comparatively quiet. Justice Brennan was of the police of the ward sme years since, and, as Justice there, ettil retains a great influence, of course, aud know! all the dangerous or disoroerly the denizens. ‘Clancy ‘s « cool, ready man, sways a singular respect among the masses of the Sixth ward. His activity has been most incessant from the first tnt TNE VIGILANCE COMMITTER. After the first riot on Fricay night te volanteer patrol of citizens continued, and were time to Lime relieved Dy others. The night passed in comparative quiet, with the exception of the Mog om oof apd tcp ofa minor character, created by #1 Towdieg aud poys, who confined themselves t6 thé 3 Svs nocturnal pa trades, &c., on the gight before the Fourth of July. These gextlesjén Gated {n ald from the other wards adjoining, ner, break op bis “ Mayor's office’’ in the study, and as he anticipated a leienre sommer by leaving city mauers in the hands of the varidue boards of Commissioners, be pro- poeed to bis family to accompany them upoo the ¢ coaiem- 'b. | plated summer waa 0 arranged forth #ith: kad as | @bo Meyor nad ne octar on for anxiety acd fatigue, } ' the White Solphur Spr ines, im Western Virginia, was de cided upom, and the departere aot for to-day or to-morrow The news in thoeven'ug papers was received by the Board of White street Commissioners 'na very dl “ temper, of couree, but apparently t auch y.”” Alderman Cianey read the Declaration of Inde} wame purpore, ae’ far ax the duty of taking pendence, He alvo made an extompore oration. responsible care in the of pre- ALDERMAN CLANCY'S SPERCH. rervation 0 the peace was concerned. Their premiges were | thropged with the jubilant black republican ward comualt tees and their protege: inted police. Mea He dwelt with due eulogy opm the venerated instra mept be bad reed, and expounded ite character, and the ‘ pgs of self government which it had conferred. He some | inquest, when the following testimony was eures were taken bys nA zubecription to provide ally dwelt upon the blessings of law ia goscral, Reche, duly sworn, depores: serenace band 10 serena: © Commissioners. ie ly add completo resources WDiok wore RoW BR mee ek, Treas Wines tan npg | dop:ty superintendent, Carpenter, and to lioges wt | hand, in the bavlot torvibe Jogislatures and the judiciary, Gay I wi Ty door (tho Ball door), between 6 | we Fifth ward, set about a grand ii)omination aud banquet | for redressing wrongs,” He apecislly referred wo the pre: and 7 ght at Abs corner of Bayard and | 1? their station hove. Gevoral Nye took leave of b's cl'y | ecut emergoacy of tho city, nnd emphatically referred to Mul! ‘ople runping to and fre; Lheard | friende and prepared to return home to one of the ! | the real sivastogre which might be nonqnerad by making no was a litte ipa can’t say who the | *' nthe interior of th (Cortiand,) to deliver @ | preven: grievances, pati ntly borue, the Darin of action b; ty was that sbot deceased; | #wear solemnly I did pot | th of July oration, de; ‘Mt OAM. on Friday. | the peovie cext November. Whilat be pointed out the ear who the party was that abot deceased; I dont eevee Bowen a'so let the city for his mansion ap | vantages to be gained by moderation aud a judicious courte of action, he on the other hand pointed out the damege which rasbuets or wny passionate wad hasty act might cause. ‘oer Stranahan a portion of Friday, Mr. Cholwell proceeded uy the Hudson © his family, and Mr. “vrapaban left for Brooklyn. ‘MEON DRAPBR AND 118 DEPUTY BUPERINTENDENT IN SOUR ROR. ‘Thos it will be seen that by F v aflornoon, the entire } | Pesponsibility of the peace of 1 “ity rested 19 the bands | | TA TORNADO. In the couree of the afternsn they continued their vigilance, but All seemed quiet aad orders had beea issued by the Committes of tae Cty Council on Fire Works their efforia were for a while relayed. Councilman Giimartin bad ung himself out, others grew tired, and of the crowa of some twenty of the Vigilance Committee at tbe Ivy Green, only a fow remained. about of the President of the Roard of Folico Commimionerr, Simeon Draper. Mr Draper assumod that responsibility, | and bas been the acting executive head for this manic: ity since Friday moruug, sswulng ail orders, either | written or verbal, ana making all ta in the | '¥0 o'clock the attempt to dieperse some gatherings in | promises, it appears, mainly through bie Superin- | the Five Points brought om the cause for the renewal of | lencent tive late Captain of the Fifth wara poit so, Daniel Car the riot of the previvus night. Mr. Pease sent for some | penter. to indicate | Metropolitans to quell a disurbence in bit neighborhood. It s of course of material oe ‘his and the statement it based upon exact facta in re Ppect to the terrible sonpes over which they bare presided | Gorme the short verm mpoe we Court of Appeals and the other partiesin the premises, left them in undispued ac. Abority over the peace of thie city and county. ALDERMAN CLANCY'S PROPOSAL. A fact of the first imporiance in peasant the wenger. j Lon of toe new city authorities is the interview be tween the President of the Roard of aldermen and Super. | visors of the Conrty, and the Polics Commissioners, on | Friday forenoon. As soon a the decision waa read it was realized, of course, by every body that the police furce which bad Ditherto arted io the controt of the e'ty waa re- doced to the level of ordinary citizens, aud all measures | for meeting the exigency of the two bolifayr, Saturday apd Sunaay, must emanaie from or be senctioned at the ‘Whie street office The Mayor's order to disband the pee reached Captain Dowling, of the Stxth ward stativa about ten o’elock =e dad already withdrown bhi« mon, aud having told them that (he decision of the Court of Appeals left them no power as others they had better ro- ‘main in the station house and not go on duty whom he had in the cells be caused to be Drought up, and told him aleo that there wae no right ia the officers tw do- tain bim enter arrest. Ho told him be wae at lberty to fo fT be raw ft, bot exhibited at the came time the war tor arrest, ard advived him to res that, and go voluntarily hafore a maginirate, which the prisoner ay cording'y ‘id. Captain Dowling next proceeded to the magistrates of the ward, to advise with therm ato what course he should pureae, and notify them of the manner 8 which be would be omopeiled to divbaud b's mon. Knowing that hie ward wns notoriously a“ hard’? one, and feeling that tbe instant he hou!d relax in bia acocttomed vigilance there would be occasion for the mont serious ap. prebensions, be made the most enxions re; joae of the matter to the property holders and leading men of the Captain Carpenter pent ® section of men to the apot; but they were hooted and peltea by women and boys, unt! they were obliged to make & most ingloriour retroat, Op their return lo Whit su oat, apta n Carpenter in some petalance at their treatmont, sent « redoubled force, who abo were treaicd like thelr predecessors. From the defeat of thie attempt, which was roade matter of Inughter and jecring through the entire came the special cause of all the ® 10 protect any body, themeely came @ renewal of ibe rivt of Friday mght, the ealling out of the military, &c , all of which wae under the exclusive mept of Commissioner Urayer and Deputy Super intendent Carpenter. Mr. Tallmadge having managed the procession, the reviews in the park, &c, he did not retorp from dinner wnttl Deputy _ssperintendent had everything unler way in Bayard street On Sunday the Vigilance Commiuee above allnded to, renewed their «fluris lo prevent the threatened renewal @ the riot, which waa renewed. Alde-man Ciancey, Justice Rrewnan and Captain Dow hog (who wax severely wounded in some of the previous rows), patrofled the ward and exacted promises from (he oxesperated yartios not lo re new their ight. Bot this proved of no avail agai when bight eet In, and the entire absence of police provoked a frat ‘eation of revenge. Commistioner Bowen, who returned on Sunday afi boon, Was in resxion oo Sunday night, waiving for MM Draver ® re appearance to seve a proclamation The Mayor did not come down from his houre, and ap- parent'y Knew nothing of the riot yevterday The only order in connection with the proceedings of the riots iseued by Mr. Tallmadge was the following — Genice Sc PARNTeNDRNT MeTRoPoTiTAN Porier, 68 Wawra Sraemr, New York, July 6, 1867. Te .—For the prerervation of the peace of the city, And i accordapoe With the provisionw of the Zist section of the act entitied “An got (0 establieh ® Metropolitan Po- Noe district,’ &6., You are directed to instruct the several A prisouer ward. man Clancy, Owen W. lirennan, one of | leans cf tbe ward, and others, witbo party, @ plan of notion was decided wpon, and then at patrolmen under your charge to strictly eaforse the law, Mis tation bouse und cea the ayor's ores wo the men | DY fausing to Oe closed on the Sabbath all places where f 1 Clancy th rnomtiy addressed the intoxicating liquore are sold; aud in case of any violation Asderman Clancy then earnontly eo men, ef. | orine law fo report the ease, thas iw poultice ‘mat be Pisinieg to them the exigency in which the ward was | Of ihe law to report the saine, thet iv pe f | end urging vi . yy memt 2 patrol force pegiect the perfor mance of this duty, you #!l! plearo report him forth. with, F. A. TALLMADGE, Superintendent of Polise. STABBING AFFRAYS ON THE FOURTH. Jobn Shamback, ® Gernian baker, was stabbed in the abdomen op Seietdey mitt While eovaged in an affray in the lager bidr enioon, No. 208 (old No.) Cane! wrest. Tereé men niktned Rolf Concklin, Gcorge Triver amd Ro- Vert Stugia Were arrested on charge of having teon tmpll- cated in fhe row, and were locked up in @e Fifth ward station houre for the night, The wountot tan was (8) am to the New York Hosptial for medial treatment. The ihyrtctan in attendance be ng o/ option vat the deceased chyld not eorvive, rent word to Otsoner Perry, with a re- eat Wet he would hold an ante mortem examination it tho chee. The official arrized in the course of the night, when | ing their #ervices Jur ihe pext | peas of the ward Ho wna so far Man cop ented to act wth thelr capta: jcer®, either by the sheriff of the cownty or ice Commies fon at White street. Mach goor feeli and an excellent epirit were manifested by the men, ana the Alverman proceeded forth vi"h fo ANNCUDC® 1G F yeu to his friends and complete the plan, ALORRMAN CLANCY'S INTREVIEW PTET Tie cowMrs: BiONEAS. the matter would > » better recerved g00d Feith, to bar to the Commiesioners. through the + pt Jl pe — Eh a a the iatter would be Hoth gentlemen then proceed fe bot a few doors from found Commissioner Dre Strapaben, who be Commirsioner Choir banc, prey <r poral of Me, 4 intes‘oners. and be sworn in Brennan's hours. peor 'n Oe office, Oom 4 Dot yet oll, who Tel hie carpet his way ‘0 leave the city fro 'y Clancy was explained to the Com. | the following deaporition wax marta by the injured man: — wih big araain noating's otee to volutteer Soin Soamack, believing tach wit mobeOly Me from » men wae made for them, and ibe | whe otfecte of injuries received wars! services and | Canal strect this afernoon shont dark; there wore ing the exhibition, | —— three or four men there; I bed no quarrel with them; one of them, whose pame ia Staen, stabbed = me with a knife; I been quarre’ with bim shout half an hour before; when be stabbed me he aald, “Clear gon ‘out hy me he struck me with bis hand; I was ® cau time; Mr. Hopple’s ag wes toe time; I éo kpew the other two by name; fight in (ho Bowery; 1am » Daker, and live eae Canal etrect; I have no family. ANOTEBE STABGING APPR «GY. Avout seven o'clock on Saturdsy night,s ma named Jas. C, Smith was stabbed in the ride by a German shoe msker, pamed Leonard Hlegler. The accused was taken into custody by officer Siater, of the Fifth ward police, and Was committed to prison o await the renult of the wounded man’s injariee, Smita was conveyed to the New York Hospital for medical treatment. STILL AN /THER. Patrick Dwyer was admi'ted to the New York Bitapital’ on Saturday evening, suffering from {Pe offects of a cut iy the ride, received at the bands of some rowdies in Oak street. ‘Tho injured man was badly cut, but wiii probably recover, The saloon of Henry Herman, No. 487 Figbth avenue, was the ecene of a stabbing affray on Saturday night. John Foss and Freeman Campbell were severely ceaten and stabbed by the cccupante of the house, and woukl have been kille4, in all prob ability, bad it not been for the timaly arrival ef officers Curry and others of the Twentieth ward police, who succeeded in quelling the disturbance and ar- resting the aesallants. Yesterday fos» appeared before Justice Davigon, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, and made the following affidavit {a relation to the matter:— Joseph Fors, of Eleventh aveune, between Thirty: fifth and Thirty-sixth stree's, beleg only xworn, deposes and say», that in raid city and county, at the Twentieth ward or ‘said city, on the mornivg of the 4th day of July, oro Freeman Campbell and de- yevent were violentiv, riotonsly and aeaaulted and beaten by Henry Herman, the keeper of a disorderly house at No 487 Fighth avenue, ant that said Herman was aided and abetted ip satd asraalt the then inmates thereof, viv. :— Henry Ouler, I fer, Frederick Gras+, Margaret Turner and Mee. Horman, pow bere; that the said Henry Herman and hin said wife assaulted and beat said Campbell, striking him on the head with bottles, tumblers, and stabbing and cutting him Tat his Ife ie in ange aaa fe is aD; y Culer and Mrs. Herman held deponeut while iho olsen beat said Campbell and prevented him from rescuing said: Campbell from his asrailants. Dw nt further says thas the bouse Mey Li said Herman is @ henge y aes i the resort of vile and vic ons persoor, and is frequent the soune of brawls, riots, Sghting and disorderly paver’ wa. For an account of the riot last nigitt see fifth page. News from Havana. ABRIVAL OF THE CAUAW64—Nu WAR RUPORTS—TER BUGAR MARKET—EXCH4NGB AND TRADE. ‘The United States mail steamship Cahawba, J. D. Bal- loch, comman¢er, from New Orleans, via Havana, arrived yesterday morning, having left the latter place on the 30tb ultimo, Nothing new had transpired since last accounts, Exchanges bave improved—not much offering. The price of sugar remains as at lest aiyices, Stock, 265,000 boxes here; at Matanzas 85,000 do. ‘Molasses not plenty and no change in figurer. The health et Havana continues good. Freights about the same—veasels not in dew..nd for ary business. ‘The Spanislf fleet was st'll in Havana. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, June 90, 1857, The Spanish Flee-—On’y Fourtéen Hundred Soldiers Ar+ Tived— Wal they go to Mecicu? You are already advised of the arrival here on the 25ty inet. of the Spanish Armada; I bave not, however, ine formed you that rank and dle only aboat 1,400men, to the general surprise have as yet arrived, the remainder, about fourteen thousand, having been left in Spain preparing, for embarkation. Ialzo omitted, from want of time, to mention the splendid manner in which the ship of the line Ieabella If was handled apon entering the harbor, She is evidently an easily managed ehip, andis to all ap» Pearance « fine one, She was handled maguificestly, brought up to ner anchorage, and her sails forled, ina style that would pot have dirgraced any of our own Van kee blue jackets. 1 cannot, however, speak in such warm terms of praise of the seamanehip displayed on board either the or the brig of war, whicl were bow. rather ctumal jy handled.” am told there was some difficulty among the Whee ee tinea rtavng they had. bera meee w G iu they were to go to Mexico, They however bave been ty at Porto Rico” * Inner, a day or tw since, threo of the new! arrived Spanish army officers, with the wife of rt 4 them. They are quiet, gentlemanly men, and any- thing but fire eaters, “They xpoke more treely of mattero: ard tbingt in Géneral thav { have been accustomed to do. They expressed ap opinion thst their vices would be require? in Spain whhin six confirming the view of the Hxxatpin arecent cle. They stated they kne# not whether they were to Wexico or not; that it entirely depended on the General. The opinion almost universally expressed is that mage ony proceed t Mexico, From this I take leave to ent, becauee I do not believe General Concha to be £0 Filly as to by 80 doing risk tho continaed possession of thie vainsb'e iland to the Spanish crown, especially when be is ©o soon ty retorn to that country. From the 24th of the present month every body goee each merning to the salt water bathe. I beliewe I des- crided thore establishments to your readers Inst year, and therefore need not again troube you w! description of them ‘The Mexico sailed for New York at 5P. M. yesterday, bear aes wo arti o; ‘Miss Locas.—The brilliant tinmph which Mies Miaa Loy gan achieved in her début at Wailack’s thea ti weeks ago, and which she has so woll maintained ever since, stamps her as one of the foremost actros:es of the day, Her fame, before confiaed to a fow Weatera towns and Villages, haa become metroyoliide, and has extended ‘throughout the Union. She is indebted to her present bigh porition on the stage, no less to her great talents than to the fact of hor baving relied mot on the clap trap and puf- fing of oyster house crities, but on the g ‘asta, ‘nisl ecco and appree' ulvonert of a New York aucionce, Bor engagement has been alucky one ae well for horsolf as for the maneger. We undersiand that she taxes a benefit at Wallack’s on Tuetday (to morrow) ing, and know that It is only meceseary for that fact to be announced 0. ensure her a crowded hove. “Oly Intelligence. Fata Rammoap accioest —An accident occcrred on Sa- torday, at 6 orslock ?. M., to Wm! Ross, a conductor om the New Jersey Raiiroad, by which be was fetaly injured, He was in charge of the train which left Newark for Jer- rey City at that bour, and when it arrived ti was te It was ascertained that he bad taken np the Uchow about beif of the trai. A locomotive was seat beck search of bim, and he was foond lying by the wack near tho Bergip statinn, with bis owt badly cot It ie not known what caused the aeci/eat He wastikem to hie nome in Newark, aud war a‘ive yerterday «fternoon, but ‘was not expected to live through the night House AGasts ayn Tay Hearrn W aRoeNe —A paragrept apneared in the Rrnain of the 34 inet, im which it wae tiated that Mr. Attridge, houre ard real estate agent, of 691 Fourth street, refused to give the name of the owner of the houses Nos. 680 nn 891 Fourth «treet to the Health Wardens, when they applied to him in reterence to rinkw of thee buildings Wore wsured by Mr, PF nd that ‘fins je an error, It appears that the bh uve No, 691 Mr. Attridge’s private reidence, the stink of which perfect order. The rink of the hovme No. 690 wae when the Wardens aoplied to Mr attridge, bet di her 4 ne uss rudrequent week became half from the adjoining promixes, ag have been frequently mate It ce ble that Aliridge & Son woul the legitimate duties of the He Naw York Hosurra:.—Pbe foilowing tt the weekly report of the above institution to July 3, 1857 — Remaining oa Juue 26 254; admitted to July 3, 42; dueharged, sured 4; remaining at date, 262; males, tay, ee Neved, 40; died, ‘males, 41. ARKY From Liverpoa! In seas Inty, eblld and werennt Pret t WD), Chas Konerd, Mre® cahrin From Havre, In siramahip, fervent Mr de Patt Baer Mr Nodger, iar Waiker w Crigane i) i DRPARTURRA, For petette in, the stenmvebip J Per jamin Baz h, Capt ) H Sarria, Me Mersin, OB Vi Indy, Mien Archer, Minn vedee, 18 DQ Rev Ber Joe. ay ek Sime, » ad iow Laae Pe; peat 15 in the meersge,