special Policeman, cut in tbo

special Policeman: cut in the

10. Wm. Borland: shot1 EuwariFeTry, No. 46 Forsyth aUect; shot.

2 John II. Johnson, boy, ti; ehe*

18. mmm Dodd. special Policemat., No.« rial

street; shot.H. Philip J- Melville, .-pecial Policouinu,^ '3

Cherrv *tre*t; heaten.

15. Soloasoa Fere, speei»l Policeman, <3 Hit

»treef; stabbed.16. Isaac A. Latta.

bead.17. A. K Cronan,

head.18. S. W. Hubbntd, special patrolman, No. 23

CJtnud street. ttruck will» a brick.19. Mr. P. O. Melville, special patrolman: severely

hit on the bead with a brick.20. Mr. Alexander t> Fleur. No. 2 Congress etrec»,

. social patrolman: wounded on the head wrth n

brick21 George Shaw. No. fM Water street, specill

paUolmaa; badly cut on the head.

22. Mr. ir» Howard us, special patrolman, No. IS

West Tbirfy-sixth street; badly cut in three places on

*|he head.23. Mr. Johnson Haviland, No. 1J1 West Twenty-

oixth street, special patrolman, severely injured.THE vVOl'NDEI» IN THE LAST EIGHT.

Patrick 3lartin shot.llugb (iolden shot ir the face.Charles A. Burna slifA through both legs.John Foleu was shot in the leg. lie is a b >y

about fourteen years old.James Donohue was shot in the face.John Marshall was .shot In the leg.Charles L. Peck, scalp-wounds.John Madley. corner of Worth and Centre streets,

received a gun-shot Wound in the leg.imwests, a<'.

Below we print the proceedings at the inquests held

yeeteiday upon the dead rioter.-:Coroner Vvriy yesterday impanelled a Jury to iu-

rjufre into tlie cause of the riot of the Fourth, the par¬ti. u!s*s concerning it, and to obtn'.!i such lafonnati n

at will lead, if possible, to the arrest of the instiga¬tors of it, and of all who were criminnily engaged in it.

The Coroner intends sparing no efforts to obtain thisinformation, and a large amount of evidence is ex¬

pected to be taken. Considerable testimony was ad¬

duced yesterday, for the purpose of showing the oc¬

currences which let to the riot. To-day the evidenceis expected to be highly interes..ng inasmuch as itariil probably lead to the arrest of many of the par-ticipators in the disturbance. The following is theevidence thus far adduced

Wiliiaui A. Smith, says. I reside at No. '.H Bowery,.ad was a special policeman or the Ith of July: Iwas standing on the corner of Division street and theBowery, when 1 saw a crowd of boys shouting andthrowing stones between Mulberry and Mott streets:after waiting a moment, they came up Chatham streetto the Bowery, cheering for Mayor Wood and throw¬ing stones: 1 followed them on the other side of theatteet: they proceeded to No. 40 Bowery, where they.topped; one of the boys then went over to them, andthey then pelted me with stones: I ran into No. 36Bowery for eafetv; they followed and threw stonesinto the place; after they stopped throwing stones

they ran away; I gave chase, aud they scattered, inevery direction; I could not recognize (my of them;1 then went to the Seventh Ward nr&tion-llouse.

Clio*- Francis, sworn, says.! reside at No. 30

Bowery ; about 1J o'clock on" Friday morning 1 hearda noise in the Bowery which awoke" me, and lookin»out I saw a large crowd of boys in front oJ No. 40Bowery the cry was raised by them, " Go in;" one

of them attempted to get in one'of the doors of No. 40:ft man from the inside came cut upon the stoop, andtried to prevent them from going in: he was ptlshedSff the stoop; a mau was at the same time knockedown by a stone; the outsiders, tuereupoe, threw a

Tolley of stones into No. 10 which broke tue window-;they "then went to Morse's Hotel for a few minutes,ana returned to No. 36 Bowery, where they also brokeWindows; they again returned tO Bayard street, wi. ri

a lot of joung men came out of No. 3»i Bowery and

cried, " Go at them," whereupon thev we're reintorcedand went in eearch of the " Dead Kabbits;" 1 went to

bed and awoke again at 3] a. m. at the shout ofM Where are they I" I looked out of the window andsaw them throw atones for over an hour; no assistance

lame, and tbey dispersed; I am not aware that a ftudexisted between the 'Dead Rabbits' and the BoWciyBoys."

the mas Slowey, sworn, says.I reside atJNo. 63 Or¬chard street, and w&l a special policeman on the 1th©f July; at 1 o. in. 1 was at the comer of the Boweryand Bayard etitet, when a crowd of about 200 meu

paised n e ar d went into the Fourth Ward; they cameapparently from Mulbcriy street, they were hallooiugand tiring i..T pi.-lids; 1 went down to Division street,when two young men came tome und said 1 had bet¬ter go down to the Bowery; Officer Mead was with

me, and we both h«d our ba Ig.-s on; they-aid that a

parlv of loafers were goiutt into the Tenth Ward andWould kill all Ü) Metropolitan Police they could Hod)wheu 1 got to Chatham square thev were cheeringMayor Wood, and were armed with clubs and revolv¬ers; we went to them and they peltoal us with stones,&c , and then ran toward Chiysti* tftwrt, some went

up the Bowery; W* then went to Bayard street, whenthe rowdies cried out: "There goes a policeman;''they started for us and we went to the .Station-Housefor the reserve corps; Sergeant Davis turned out ailIiis men (16crl8j, afad ore went down the Bowery;when we got there the riot-srs were, nil gone ;

tve saw some of <hem go up Bayard street to

the Five Points; we remained about an hourand the reserve corps was then dismissed; SergeantDavis remaining with only rive or six men; while we

were there a person rnine to us and said, " there is a

man lying near dead, at the comer of Mulberry andChatham streets;' we went to that place with about

J5 young men who volunteered to as«st us, but on

reaching the place all was quiet; at daylight, another

party appeared in Mott street, near Bayard stre t,booting and c alling to the young men who had fol¬lowed us, to "come on;" they were going, and we at¬

tempted to arrest rhetn, but tbey pelted us with stone*and we retreated; they followed us to the corner ofBavard street and the Bowery, where they beganfigfiting by themselves, the assailants being armedWith guns and revolvers, brickbats &c.: when theytot to the- top of Bayard street, they gave three cheersforthe " Dead Rabbit Club," and then dispersed; Ia not aware as to the origin of the " Dead Rabbits,"or acquainted with their organization: I do not knowOiat a feud existed between and the Bowery Boys.Joshua McCord of Ho. 15 Alka street, a'policeman,

Ccrrobrated the testimony of the last witness, audadded: The " Dead M*bbits" are, 1 understand, com¬

posed of thieves ana pickpockets; there is nnothersimilar party called the " Black Bird*:" I never knewbefore yesterday thut the Dead Rabbits and theBowery Boys were at enmity; the Black Birds oiieratewith the Rabbits.

Robert^tj. Brown of No. 9 Rutgers street, sworn,

fi.wmaorne others who Were with aft; they all hud clubs»nd one of onr party wa* beaten; one of them c iedout: "Kill that-with a hat on." the. rowdi.

K.*r\ wa* Kowg down Chatham street, between ind co cook oa Saturday morning, to see the salutered; apa.tyof MR|,t or nine attacked myself and

anid afterward that tbey thought w*. belonged to theBowery patty and were sorrv they had attacked us.Andrew Aio rc of No. IC Bowery, swora, aaya.

About 4 o clock on Saturday morning I heard a noiseB the stitc t, arid, lookjag out, eaw u c rowd of peopleaoraor of bayard street and the Bowery; they wore

fighting and firinc- pistols; I know nothing about the"Dead Rabbits,' nor any thing that would lead to t«

Origin of the not.

The Coroner here remarked that this testimony,although recapitulatory, was n i.ssary to establishthe state of thitgs in the DJOtah g anterior to tho fatalriot. The witnerscs in the latter cane were riot Bfaaaai,but would be in the morning. After eonf rriro,'withtie Jury, the Corot er adjourned the investigation to Ito etoek this morning.

on vita Bonr or nr. rurranTtCoroner ( otacry yesterday held an larjOSOl, at the

bouse No. 71 Bayard street, On the body of Willemjpcuteney. who was shot || lb* I mi 00 Saturday af¬ternoon, during the Jarful Hot which o« cur. cd on thecorner of Bayard and Melberry itTOOto, between themembers of the " Dead Rabbit Club" and the " Bow¬ery Boye," as previous!, reported.The deceased was standii * in the front window of

the record story of the ptaadoa*, atoi a stray bahlet, fired by one of the rioter*, ,tr.ck aha on the fore-head and ptaatnlmi him upon the floor. fj« never

.poke afterward. MttsMT was he taotoeedto (oiiseioi..--BtNLThe folio*, lag IvfdaaCI in the matter was taken be¬

fore the fjorOl r

J<"e;b PrtBcfj Flahavan, lieh f (hrj -Tom doaaaMTLPT,1 *V at So ',H ,,a-v,l,d **« »i ' kaaa theai, T. Vi nb"u{ ,,,,t'* .veBr": |k>Maa»d oallel at~ 1'»¦; - l- use on the 1th of July t\ dinner

time; be left in acin'riruy Mr- Many s son; he re¬

turned M tea time with young Mr. Many and 1 i.nothyCoakli*' thej MM up stairs to the second story frontroem where we wen» looking nt a rear in the street;v, n'l went tn tea. and returned to the aatnc room at

din ut 7 o'clock we all nuaiu looked out of the win-

SfeWB, eerh advising 'he other not to do so; there are

Ihrre'window* in the ro^m we were in, and one in a

Indn om that opens into it. all fronting the street; Ihad just taken away Mrs. Many and bar two daughtersfrom the btdioom window and placed them in thebsjfh n»'ii>, I tin ii returned to the limit loom and saw

Mr. Peter Mnnv, Mr. Jamas Many. Mr. P-ateney andMr. Cot.kliu leoking from the eenter window intö thestreet; I then commenced looking out of tha windowi>« it to the BoWl ry, and heard a noi.-o and ery iu th )

room; I fntned nvound and saw the f>ur per-onsaboTe named on tlie floor, except Mr Many'seon some one of the Indies cried out," Mr. Pentenev it slid;'' I then saw tintMr. Peateney was shot iu the forehead, and I veal fora decti r nt.rt returned with him; the doctor proceededto dn I his w,uinds; I saw a body of men with gunsproceed up Bayard strei t an far us Ifoft, thafirst inthe direction of the Bowery; tlie other party iu theBowery were firing with pistols down Mott street; theBowery party had a barricnce; I Haw a man advancefrom Mulberry street toward a pile of bricks, aboutlour houses from thin; he. laid his muski t on the bricks.nd i'elibeiately fired toward the Bowery; this manwas shot ahnost in the act of firing nml he was carriedawny; the shrt which killed Mr. J'enteney came ftouithe Bowery side; 1 solemnly swear I "don't know,either directly or indirectly, who tired th" shot thatkilhii Mr. Penteney: 1 remained witli Mr. Peaieneytill he died; be breathed very bard; at 6 o'clock thefollowing morning his hrcntuing became stertorlous;be was attends! by Dr. Caro and Dr. Wood; he never

spoke from the time he was shot; he died at about \0 clonk yesterday.James Francis Many being duly sworn, says.1 live

nt Ne. 78 Bayard street; I have beard the testimonyof Mr. Flahavan, and I entirely corroborate what hehas given in testimony; I solemnly swear I cannot

give the Coroner Of the Jury anv cine to whom theBob rs were; I don't know any of them.

Salvatce ( arr bring duly sworn, depotes and says.1 mil n physician; I live on the corner of Canal amiMMi streets; ! was < aPed to dress the wounds of dn-ceaacd abont 8 o'clock on the evening of the 4th io-Itant: I came and f.und d« c. n-i d 1\ing on the tlourw ith a gun shot wound in the forehead between botheyes: tbe wound entered tbe frontal bone and pa-aedthe occipitalbona j a part of ih«- brain was protrudingthrough the frontal and occipital bones; I dressed thewound, bat pronounced Mr. Penteney's recovery im¬possible; I was dressirg other people s wound-" at tbetime I was called upon to go to No, 7.«1 Bayard Street;I don't kimw, neither did 1 hear, who any of tho partiesi re.

Peter Many, being duly [sworn, says.I am* theowner of this house, I waa standing at the windowwith deceased at the time ho was shot; I could not

recognize any of the parties who were firing on theFourth of Jiily; I beard Mr. Flahavan's testimony,and agree with him in his evidence.The evidence here closed, and there having been

nothing adduced to show who fired tbe fatal shot,they, under instructions from the Coroner, renderedthe following verdict:"That William Penteney. the-deceased, came to

his death by a gun-shot wound in his bend, on the 1thday of July, 1WI7, received at the bands of some per¬son unknown to the Jury."The deceased was 30 years of age and a native of

Ireland.At the close of the inquisition the Jury highly com¬

plimented Coroner Connery for his energy and perse¬verance in disposiug of those riot cases which havebeen brought to bis notice.DEATH OF ONE OF THE " DEAD RAHHIT" (LIU.Coroner Perry held an inquest at No. 194 V trick

street on the body of Patrick Rowhnn, a member ofthe " Dead Rabbit " Club, who died from the effect*of a gun-shot wound in the bead while in the riotcorner of Cross and Baxter streets on Sundayevening. No evidence could be obtained aa to whofned the fatal shot, and the Jury rendered a verdict" that deceased was shot by some person to them un¬

known."The debased was 18 years of age, and a Dative of

Ireland. His funeral was attended yesterday after¬noon, on which occasion the " Dead Rabbit'' Clubmustered in large number*, each wearing on hisbreast a silk badge bearing the words "Dead RabbitClub. These "Rabbits' are thieves, burglars andpickpockets, aud not a worse set of scamps can befound in tbe country. They quito frightened the

quiet citizens who saw them at the funeral.UK VI 11 OF THOMAS 0, SMITH.

Thomas C. Smith, who was stabbed in the lower

part of the abdomen during a disturbance at No. r>lWorth street on the night of the 1th inst., died yester¬day afternoon in the New-York Hospital of his in¬

juries. Leonard Flagler, n German shoemaker, who

is said to have given the fatal blow, was arrested im¬

mediately afterward by Officer Van Taaseli, detailedat tbe General Superintendent's office, Wüite street,and is now in the Tombs, awaiting the action of theCoroner. Several witnesses were also secured anddetained to give their evidence. An inquest will beheld on the body to-day.

DE( KA>E OF TWO OTHFR RIOTERS.William Buckley, the boy about IS years of ago

who was shot in the pelvis during the riot, on Satur¬

day last, corner of Mulberry and Bayard streets, diedon Sunday night, in the New-York Hospital. An in¬

quest will be held on the body to-day.Timothy Hig^ins, who was »bot in the riot of tba

4th inst., died late yesterday afternoon, in the New-Yoik Hospital. The wound he received was in theabdomen. He was only Id years old. The Coronerwns notified.

STATE OF THE CITY OS SUNDAY.Below we present a transcript of the reports madii

by tho Police of the several Wards to the Superin¬tendent yesterday morning, showing the state of the

City on Sunday, the number of arrests made, and thedisposition of the cases;

TmiiD Pkecinct.. First and Third Wurd«.Peter Hubbard, French, intoxication, Officer Girard.

Bt ut to Police Court.JAMF.S A. P, HOPKINS, Iutpector.

Fit i ii PRCCJICT.Henry Ranrh, German, baker.petit larceny; Offi¬

cer Daget. Committed for trial.hdwaid Burke. Irish, bar tender.disorder con¬

duct; anosted by Ollieei Rutsell.William Homer, American, trimmer.disorderly con¬

duct; arreste d by ofliccr BataaU.Ann Stewart. Irish.disorderly conduct; arrested by

Officer Steele. Committed in default of $W0 buil.Delia Wulbnt. American. suspicion of grand lar¬

ceny; Officer Steele. Committed for examination.Mary Francis, colored.petit larceny; Officer Kemp.

Committed for trial.Ann S. Ryan, Irish.disorderly conduct: Officer Van

'i n -dl. Committed for ten days.Joseph de tongues, a Frenchman, residing at No.

91 Franklin street, after passing through Centre andFresikliu street* very quietly, a person unknown tohint tired a pietol at him, tbe ball taking effect near thelet phi, and almost at the same moment he received ablow fiom a club on the same spot, but bad .courageenough to keep bis spirits up, anil was conveyed homoby some citizens, and although now delirious, hiswnunds are not expected to prove fatal.

HENRY Hl'TCHINUS, Jäerjaaü».Sixth Pnai im r.

Another serious riet occurred in this district last, v """g- It appears that the gnug of rowdies called

i'<ttu Rabbits got iu oonflh i Wltll hü(ltü,,. gaju .f\u »tamp.wbo generally congrefata in Centre,Pearl and Kim street*. The two gang! on the night of

tb* Ith inst wee connected together in the assaultmade M the police on that .lav. ttll(l j-.-slerilav got toquarreling ns to which waa thsfbeet rane of rowdieson the. day previous, and from that they got int > ageneral fight, during which stones ware thrown ingieat quantities and firearms were freely used. Ai umht r of the persons > i ,'m_-< d in the row" were shotand waVa laben |0 the City Hospital,Sergeant Hicks, with a aqausdof lea polleeraea, was

h« nt t-. the seen- of riot, and proceeded from No. H\\ I Its street through Broadway to Wurth street, anddown Wi rth to Centre, where there was a BBOb of full:.,< dot I 0111 persons at gaged in a general Bebt Bee-ii t> nt it wits Beelall for such a small number of po-hcemi i: to int< rfere, Sergeant Hick* returned with theSflOad to No. SH White site.-t and reported the state

j t! b gs. to ( "tni!. >-ioi.er Draper, who th.-u sent forthe Ukihatry, During the intervening time, it was ru-

n :,d tha't the rioters iutetided to attack the h at-

quaibis, No BB White street coaweqoeatjy the policeI. ret win- kept oa White and Kirn street to protect thesame. After a brief space of time, tin- 7th ntri "ist

Rcg;inci,te ol tin- military arrived, when Dcptity-Su-peilnh i di nt# Carpenter ami Befjtesjsjl Hieka led off,loll.w« d by the polier, and tbe flat Regiment in tbareared IbopoMee, and marched through tha Igfadagdistrict*! teoertaf all persons to go to their homes,ltd alfO ( lisit g all places where liquor was beingsold.

1 sboaM st»te Ibat Ot B. Hall was with usall throughIba dlstflot, and wo were rabjeot to bia otdere. At 11

p. in., nil thing* being quiet, the military and polio*true allowed to embrace the opportunity to take somerr*t, ft« most of the police had had no rest for twodata and night* previous.I 'nunc the cruise of the military and police, twomeu named Ttiomaa Foloy ami .lohn Campion, werenin stcil for thiowing brick* from tbe top of a bouseat the miner of Mulberry and Bayard streets, nndone man in the street for riotous ami disorderly coo-last. Tbe latter wal identified a* being one of the" I>»ad Rabbit gang.

NATHANIEL T. MICK». Serjeant In Command.SEVENTH I'KM INCT.

Catharine Mclaughlin, Iiir-h, vagrant.drunk anddiMidcily; Oilier Hudson. Coimiultcd for 10 daysby Justice Brennan.A woman, name not learned. Irish, vagrant.groasly

drunk; t Ulicer Paul. Committed for 10 days by Jus¬tice Brennan.There wa» no serious row or riot in this district yo*.

terday. although large gangs of men were going ebottthe district, very much excited, and ready for a tight.Wt kc]it oui foice as a reserve moat of the day in thehouse. We thought it advisable to do so from appear¬ances in the district. The latter part of the night wesent a small platoon of men out ou patroL The dis¬trict was vi ry quiet after midnight, when we dismiss- Imost of our special force, to report again at H o'clockthis morning. John Cameron, Sergeant.

Kiohth Precinct.Sarah liing, American, prostitute.drunk and dis¬

orderly) i Min er Vun iiuren. Committed for 10 day*.Man Moore, American, tenant.drunk and disor¬

derly, Officer Wi st. Cummittnd for 10 days.Mora Taylor, American, prostitute.aasauit, with

intent to kill deary Waters; officer Roberts.Catharine Heilly, Irish, servant.drunk in street;

Officer On listed.John Williams, colored, waiter.petitlarcmy; OlB-

(er Jones.About 13 O'clock m. to-day Sergeant (Uenney was

examining u rcvidving pistol that had been l«ft withblm, to m e if it was loaded, when it accidentally wentoft", iinetuiiug the thumb of his left hand so bally th itit had to be amputated. Dr. Turner and SurgeonHall, residing in the neighborhood, were pres.ut, audrendered every assistance.About fJ p. m. a woman nnmcd Nora Taylor made an

assault npon Henry Watera with a dirk kuife, in flu tiiga severe wound in his left breast. Mr. Wateis h is

ber n living with this woman for the last three years,and has had seme difficulty before this, and this after¬noon she threatened hid life and followed him to theStntioii-Houee. and while .Mr. Waters was asking pro¬tection from Officer Roberts the woman made theattack, cutting his baud badly. She was arrested.This woman seems to be determined to kill. Beforeshe Dilute the nttack she uttered the ding store oppo¬site the Stutiou-lloiise and asked for a glius of water.The doctor noticed her take from her pocket a powderwhich she swallowed, nnd on asking her what it was)¦be said it was morphine, and that she was in thehnhit of taking it.W ith tbe exception of the above case, everything

furred 00 very quietly in this Distric t. Most of theoepcrs of places w here liquor was sold cheerfully

complied with the law by promptly closing their placesof business. UhaxLXS S. TvajratTLL, Inspector.

Ninth Paxi lhct.Fdwnrd Alsop, English, loafer.disorderly conduct;

Officer Girard. llelu to bail in 1300 by Justice Da-\ n v..Daniel DufTy, American, thief.intoxication and dis¬

orderly conduct; Officer Clark. Committed for 10dnvs to City Prison by Justice Davison.John Hayne, Iii. h. laborer.intoxication aud dis¬

orderly conduct; Officer Leroy. Committed for 10dayo to City Prison by Justice Davison.Ann Boyle, Irish, house work.intoxication and dn-

ordeily conduct; Officer Standi.-h. Committed for 10days by Justice Davison.Mary Ann Smith, Irish, housework.intoxication;

Officer Ki iflin. Committed for 10 days by JusticeDavucn. CtAKI Knaii-, Sergeant.

TtN'th Pajtl im T.Patrick Lynch. Irish, painter.intoxication; Office*

Williams. Committed by Ju-tice Biennau.Mory Bony, Irish. ¦oaaadtaH.vagrant; Officer

King. Discbaigeil bv Justice Bn-nnan.A lost boy, baffled 1'homas Di.vou, sent to too Alms-

Hi use.Eventhing passed off quietly in our district yester¬

day. No disturbance Occurred worthy of notice. Atabout 7 p. m. word was received at the Station-Housuthat tbe fight had been le.-umed in Bayard street,i.enr the Bowery. The whole force of the Precinctwas soon innate red, and, on. arriving at the corner ofBowery and Bayard streets, found there had been no

fighting, but ev. ry preparation was making for a

general riot. Tbe force was stationed iu the Bowery,and remained on duty during the night.

THAfHiKt's c. DAVIS, S«rge*nt.Elkventh Precinct.

Henry Burns, Iri.-h, without occupation.disorderlyconduct; throwing stones, Ace, at the offnere; OfficerJobaatOB. Discharged by Justice Brennan.

PETER SQl'IRES, Inspector.Tw elfth Precinct.

Terence Mullen, Irish, laborer.drunken and disor¬derly cel.duct; Officer Treadwell. Discharged byJustice Brow nell.

Tboe. Kunockie, Irish, laborer.drunken and disor¬derly: Offiear rinjden. Sent to Police Court.

( i.as. Pray. Scotch, laborer.drunk aHd disorderly;(iflit tr Sickels. Sent to Police Court.

OALEN P PORTER, Iuspector.Thirteenth PaxcutCT.

Mary Sheridan, Irish, housework.drunk; OflicerRo lisön. Committed for ten days by Justice Brennan.Mary McOowan, Irish, servant.drunk: Office*

Ixwis. Con miiteil for ten dnys by Justice Brennan.About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Oflicer Lewis

and Special Officer Howcll discovered a tire in Un¬

clothing star*faf J. O. Salhenger, No. :W6 Grandstreet. Ihey broke open the doors and removedsome of the goods to tbe Station-1 louse. The firemenwere very qulcklv on the ground aud confined it withinthe store. Officer I.arty of the Tenth Precinct, with a

section of men, came and assisted in keeping thepeace and securing the prope rty. From what we

could learn, it had tbe appearance of being the workof an incendiary. Damage estimated- by the owner,Mr. Salhenger, at £1.04)0; and he was insured iu theSt. Mark's Co. for #l,*J00, in the Brooklyn, $1,600,andin the Excclsior.O^.ffOO. Thus. Steers. First Baigt

ritTEENTH Precinct.Thomas ("orbiev, lush, boatman.Drunken and dis-

ordeily conduct, Oflicer Little. Held to bail iu thesum of *>M>, and fined $10 by Justice Davitoii.James Corbrey Irish, cooper. Drunken and disor¬

derly conduct: Officer Van Cott. Held to bull in $000,and fined $10 bv Justice Davisou.James Carroll, Iruh, laborer.Druukeu and disor-

dtily conduct; Officer Bowman. Committed for ten

dn\s by Justice Duvisen.Ueoroe W. Du ks, Inspector.

Sixteenth Precinct.Mary Smith, Irish, housewife.Intoxication; Officer

Jatksun. .

Ihomas Roonev, Irish, laborer. Insamty; OfficerSmith. Wm. Sutherland, Jr., Special Aid.

Seventeenth Precinct.Suiday passed by aaanaarattvab quiet. No serious

ffiatatbaaee took place. In the afternoon a slight dif-Bralty occurred on the 1st avenue, in the cars. In ref.erenee to e'osing liquor store* and other place* of the

like, the parties on being notified, manitosted, for themost part, a commendable willingness to obey thi

law. J, N- Hautt, Inspector.Etr.HiF.emh Paxcuref.

Willism Daley, American,clerk.intoxication; Offi-Btr Carev. Committed by justice Davison.John Wars, Irish, laborer.assault and battery;

Office! Kinnereley. Committed by Justice Welsh.One lost child was sent to the Alms-House and two

wt re restored to their parents..At? o.ui. a gsng of rowdies stopped ÜM railroadcars in Viret avenue, b« twetn Fourteenth and Tweu-thnd itreeto, and robbed the Conductors. I wentdown there and saw aa oaaaoo of doiag eaytbiag toquell the rioteis with the small forre at my command,but went immediately to No. S3 White street, whenthe Commissioner* oi tiered the military out. Ou theirarrival, the rioter* had dispersed ana all was quiet.If I had had possession of the old Station-Houae, IIhfi k Ihere would not huve beea any trouble whateverin the Wart'. Having no place to coutiue prisoners,it was Useless to arrest them.

THEIOl It If KNNETT. First swTfasatNineteenth PaxCMCT.

Jnmos Ouick, Irish, laborer- righting iu the attest;(«Ihm SliHiigle. Committed for examination by Jus-ice Davits u.

Edajard Nugent, Irish, sailor.jntty larceny; Oflkcer Jones.

Filer, Lnrkin, Irish, servant intoxication; OfficerRockwell. /axes BaTAX, gergeaac,

Twxxtiiti PaiCIXCT.John Wotbaaooa. lush, stone-cutter.tlrunk and dis¬

orderly. Officer Matt,no geat to Police Court.I havo Bothftd the liquor shops to close up. About

one halfdosed up and appeared to 1»' satisfied to doso; sonc others insnlted tin* officers aud refused to do

jjo, lb< aaaeoof which 1 will toad in my next rehum.Tail Pncir.ct has Leen gl rally « erv quiet for the i.-t94 hours. p. y\. fi kbt, Sergt.

Twestr-FiusT Paacixcr.Jemes Murray, American, carpenter.intoxicationaad ttktordetty ooadact; Officer Abbott. Committed

for 10 davs by Justice Davison.Snn m Bailer, Amerieaa, labofei tat"ih*iotloa and

disoitlt rly condu. i; Oilicer Abbott. Committed for10 days by Justice Davison.John l!uri:s, Irish, laborer intoxication staldisot-

rjeily coadaoli Offner Cornell. Committed for 10dn>* by Justice Davison.John i/'sney, American, mnrble-cutter- -disorderlv

candactj Oflicer t»tiidor. Cmimitte.l for 10 days byJostieo Dsvi.-oa.The ettaarl * < f the Ward t allod aw. u* in great nun-

here yesterday, and congratulated u* on the ordermaintained in the District on the Fourth; and Iam glad to nay that there was no «erious disturbancey.-Kti nlny. Some three aaj four persons, whosopatriotism had not cooled down, commenced a die-fnrbar.cc, but they were immediately arrested andtak< n before Justi« e llavison. who committed thern b»

get sober. a. M. I'aUBS, Sergeant.Twr^TT-stroxn Pn«i inCT.

James MeVey, Irish, laborer.intoxication and dis¬orderly conduct. Officer lfowley.a boy aged 10 years, named Oan.Traver, was found

«ing insensible m Fiftieth street near Hghth avenue,e was brought U the Station-Houae and Dr. Itxaj

sent for. who administered the nci-essary remedies,wbrn his brother called and had him crnv-y. d to hisresidence, No.!Bl West Forty-eighth street, under thecare of Officer Lear.Front door of house No. 128 West Forty-third street

was found open by Officers Scott and Jcwctt, who en¬

tered the premises and, notified the inmates, whosearched the house, but missed nothing. The doorwas then properly secured.a lost child was brought in about I o'clock p. I

and we* restored to it* parents.JAmks E. COULTER, fSffSSnl

ALl.E'iFD RIOTERS discharged.Justice Welsh yesterday aftenioon discharged Janes

Lane, Frank Fitzpatriek, William dill and JeremiahEllis, who were ti.re-ted on Saturday night as partici¬pators in the riot between the Howery Boys and DeadBabbits. These parties have been in prison since theirarrest, and were discharged for want of evidence, no

one appearing to mak* complaint against them.TRIAL of THE rioters.

The Court of Special Sessions commences its Julyterm to day, Justice Osborn presiding, and among thecases to be tried are those of the persons alleged to

have been participators in the recent riot. It is to behoped that all witnesses who can identify any of theseviolator* of the peace will attend and give their evideuce.The calendar is as follows:

J.hn Hride, L.'lt and battery. Rrran HstMssx, end belt.J.liu Brown, p.tty larceny. Patrnx Moouey, liutiug.Mary |X{ lluru«, p»t. larreiiy fkontal M.Oarrv, rieOag.P, ter Clli*., p. :ty Ian . nr. Pat. McHnde. rioting.(,r ( »1 e«eU-io.igh, bet. iUrrane MrGoverii. rioting.Andiew Coulter, petty larceny,ieSra Parle, petty laieeay.Edward Dye, rioting..Mary Kreuti,, p< ttj UlSeBJJohn FOnvs, petty lar,, :.y.Rarney Oallailier, rioting.Owen Gflsnanea, riotn.g.Thorr at Hoodwin, a«« and banJohn Bait, xm. end battery.Wi'lUin Hurley, petty larcenyOwen alvUa, riotsWilliam Lsue, ;...¦ t Letceerv,John Albeitiu, petty larreny.Jam. ¦. Moore, petty larceny.Thof. Msloy, \» ttj lirceuv.Pat. Maheny, »nd battery

Pat. N .¦ rioting.Ed. NHgerit, petty larceny.Valentine Niueut, pet. larceny,tndrew Plaguer, pet. larceny.J .tri f itter,..u, a>a. and bat.Hae Kutte, as*, and bat.loha Riley, petty larceny.Henry Hau, k, petty lar e:iy.lohn Smith, petty len-euj.'hanaSi'hliever.aiiideuieanor.

rldward Tyran, rioting.Andrew Murray, rioting,foha Kit ney, rioting.Kugrau ll -i rioting.John W.sida, a,, and battery.

In addition to these, there are fourteen bail eases forassault and battery, and misdemeanors, taken at theTombs and other Police Courts.

APPEARAM E OF the I'lTY.The city presented a very restive appoarauoe early

in the evening. Worth street in particular was

thronged with a great multitude of peoaaa at sunset,and Hie genera! impression was that a riot wouldoccur in that vicinity. But as night came on thecrowd dispersed without any serious disturbance.

REPORTS AND Rl MOKS of RIOTS.

Subsequently, the Deputy Superintendent said theSixth Warder., anticipated an attack from No. Jl Kn-

gine Company. He visited the engine house andfound a large number of the members present, an 1

upon informing the officers of the ramor, they assure

him that it was without the least foundation, and hadprobably been started by enemies of the company.They had also given orders that in case of a fire, the

company should not run out of the district, aud undeno consideration to go into the Sixth Ward.

Shortly after the oincers went out ou duty, two ofthem returned and reported that several thousand

persons had assembled in ana about the Five Points.HOLD RoItliERIKS IN WATER STREET.

A report was also received that a gang of ruffiansbad assembled at the eorner of Water and Catharinestreets and were boldly robbing every person thatcame along who had the appearance of having anymoney or valuables about them. There was also inthis vicinity a large gathering in anticipation of an

outbreak. The dance-house keepers became alarmedand closed up their decs. One of the residents there,not liking the threatening appearance, thrust a mus¬

ket out of a second-story window which had the effectof scattering the crowd in all directions.

HUMORED ATTACK I'PON CASTLE (1ARDKN.

It is known that a bitter feeling of opposition andhatred against the Emigrant Commissioners existsamoi t. the runners and their backers, whose swindlingoperation* have been materially interfered with by theCastle Harden Commission. Tie Mayor has seemedto shaie this feeling, and since tha recent sudden with¬drawal of his " Municipal " Police, there have been

apprehensions that some desperate movement wouldbe made by the runners, who are so desirous of prey¬ing upon the poor emigrants.There were rumors that an attack was to be made

last night, and the Police Commissioners promptly de¬tailed a suitable force for the protection of the prem¬ises: but the Superintendent became satisfied from ap¬pearances that no attack was intended, and sent backthe force as unnecessary. There are a large numberof emigrants in the Garden, and everything was quietup to a late hour. Had there been any disturbance, a

force coald have been sent to tha spot in a few minutes,so well had the Commissioners arranged matters.

POLICE KIlslHED IN THE TENTH WARD.

Hi nry Bytter was arrested by Officer Hyett of thisWard for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in l)e-

lancey street. He was rescued by some of his friends,hut no violence was offered. Subsequently he was

again arrested by Officers Hyett, Slowey and Foys,and committed by Justice Wood. After being arrestedthe second time several called to the Station-Houseand stated that if they bad been aware that Hyettwas a Metropolitan policeman they would have ren¬

dered him assistance in the first instance. The Wardhas been particularly quiet all day.

the HOWERY last night

Was full of life, but nothing of an unusual nature oc¬

cur ied th< re. The "Boys" were, however, out in

gTcat numbers. Every available stone step and loung¬ing place was occupied by a congregation of thorn, inconversation upon the events of Saturday and Sunday,and canvassing the prospects and probabilities of a

renewal of the tragic scenes. Our reporter ascer¬

tained that the general opinion was that there wouldnot be an immediate renewal of difficulties, uZt tliit,in case of a recurrence, they pare amply preparedwith both men and means to make themselves useful.

how JOHN LONG WAS cut OFF.About 10 o'clock in the evening a man BsWeerj John

I/ong, who was sworn in as a special policeman fot the

Sixth Ward ou the 1th, was seeu in the Cow Hayvicinity with a brick iu his hat. He seemed very

proud of bis Metropolitan badge, and the potfoe club,and raid he would preserve peace unless begot the

WOtst of it, which he thought might very probablyhappi u. H Would drive people from the sidewalkwhowiie parfeetiy quiet, and was in a fair way of

getting up a riet by his iejmHcious interference and.retnaiks. .

But the reign of John Long was short. Hie-con-dition having been reported to Depuly-SupetiutendentCarpenter, that official immediately soot two police¬men after biro, who nrreeted and took him to No. 88

White street. His badge and club wre taken from

him without cerenion y, and John was alWedtositdewnaad militate upon the vicissitudes of life andthe transitory nature of human jxiwer and glory. His

place was supplied by a more competent man.

ROIGH 1REATMENT OF A I t sTOMI R.

A yeentg man whose name was not learned, had his

head dreadfully cut at the Jefferson Ice-cream Gardenat tha foot of Twenty-third street, East River, with a

tumbler thrown at bun by the proprietor of the estab-

ii'ii.tt. It appeared that the injured man went to

the garden in compnny with bis wife snd her sister.

S. iie mistake occurring, which the proprietor con¬

ceived to be an attempt to defraud him, the latter

pt.lleil out a pirti I, as though he intended to shoot his

nst. iner, but It placed the pistol and threw the turn

bier a.- before stated.police l oKi i. pi h" ¦WEITU w v»ii».

There ate as yet only four regularly apuoiuteJ p.>

litetnen in tbüJ Precinct, Vitt there were on duty yse>tt-rday twenty nvi-n detailed from the Eighth WarrJ.aadabnut thirty special patrolmen. Two arrests were

mad<> (luring the day for drunkenness and disorderlyC nduit.

thk police force of thf. city.IIa Polkas, force of the City of New-York at present

r< aeienl of 7 Cnplain.i, M Sergeants, 44 roundsmen, ?»on special duty, CM policemen, 21 doormen, ami thefollowing aimy of Special Police.

srr.c mi. PATR01 ktlRSteirrn in ea 8tÜ%tday ru.irmntr.

J.lmS MOIs. J A. Lettin, B <> ft,, ,.*..Mi. li«. Wood,J. bn M. w

S an - N. Moray, Wm. aastI»-.vtd Mycr», J K Lawrence,j. ea W. mm r, s»en» Kreeor,Albert \ ai. 1 anacl, Alrl I i. ... »-

(i«rr> Van tfsatrau,Wm. A Bodta.a x M. Catkin, R. K. r

A K. Diaan,H< nry Boeta «n,F. J. Ademed,j I) Cssrtse,.1 N. PessW,Ge.» Sei.ior.(' I In an.F. MlChain,E. J. Cauldw. ll,L. Lon-nberir,Ja» Darrab,Hol t. Hill.

Joan He.tie,<.e.. Wh.tch.-ad,R. w. ansnstt,E. Allen,J P Kennedy,J Ifnaaileea.iino Li.caa,J. P. Hut. l.in.on,D. Sul.ivan,Samuel !..». r.

Francla I.'inian«,r R- .. ..,

Henry P. Rolinion, Oeo Baker,C. Railway,J. Ferris.Elim Shiner.Henry Kim-ken,Alonro Hun-ley,P k. Tyler.J. l;.i«k'irk,John Durean.Tl..<> Arnold.Th,». f. Williami,S. e. Goron,E. Lowi..J»» R. Martin,John H Eldndge,i'. Ml Gill,Sandy lliniini,.i. e. CasneisjI). 1J. runn.Tliusaai Tyler,M. MeOouah,G.iihajn flak, r,m I). Phillip-,VV. II. Moria*.(i N. Shaw.L S. Steveui,Jeme. D. iu.vau,.'«ob l). :. a.Janiea Irving,E H. Johnson,Philip Earl,P B. House,Jean Pawling,David HoMinae.Wm fir.. nli al,Abel Pike.

Gee,. Gait tin,.1. W. Week.,John J. Plilline,Th'.maa Spenxi,GeeC T. Kuaa.il,Franklin B-.yd,Role-rt Di.ran,Thome. Milli.J P. Fit/patri. k,-m. Tene.aoii,K A. P,,tter.F. F. I! .11Jean m. Kny.Tbumaa Minor,D. A. Brown,¦VaneUMaa ly,C. Wheeler,G. J. Foley.c. D.CMasun,R V.OeVH. P.-Iloo,f)«iri, Ketfeeon,J»» t i: nun. xhaui,Joeepa B,.v.rE Smith,Hoary Lyon,Ed. Am.-a,

Ja*. Montgomery,it L I'hillipa,Wm. a gaianjs,R..uben Phillip«,J* ob Rever.Je.ae Paul,J V \V.»,.|,Th<>«. Lochlin,Abin. Velentiue,Solomon Ferre,J VV Pe«ay,J A Blooii,One Rashea,T.iuothy Cornwell,P. T. Seymour.J I) SowoU,c E. ttowaalTho«. H Seymour,W B. Nixon,Henry .'. ¦-. ,c(i. \\ Seymour,John E. Sparrow,Tn 1.1. Giuney,Wm. Marah,J. W, Fuller,J Shcrrv.Saint Mint..,J .hn S. Soty,T. C. Emery,H'm Qeeta,M Demphey.Teee, Leufbiiii,Jotepl. Williame,Janire D.>dd.Patrick Small,S. M. Mah in,RH. Bird,D. E Harriot,Henry Barr,V m. B. Jaeobt,sassa ('. Bluard,W. P Hillock.E. C lleudell.ii Draaaya,Lewi* R.itb.John Holland,S S Parker,

Oca VV. Unlieuii, Pbilip Duly, 1d.W.

L\ou,S N. Woolley,Wm. II. MouutF*b.-rt Peet,loa Kinase,

II W. HallC. A. Bregdeu,

M..tthew H.-in.n ond, J. \ alentinAll .-rt Jane«,E. Rakno,J. Aiitl.-mon,j, -t nil e. Ljm a,Wm I latKjrn,.'. a Bams,( liarlei Stone,s. Oatasak,W. u. Danbssa,J. ba MRebell,JOM | Ii ii:.-''Dai.fel Kean #t,John Eduuid,Lewi, Earl.nsekoa D. Batlej,H. S Martine,Thoni»> Dutcber,Mattklaa ( ronk,Jun enT. Willicnn, John'Bailey,Ar b Hall, Johu i-.-k.

G. H. Studley,II. IfcKiiiuuan,M. a>Deui.ia Ci Uner,Samuel Menli-tt.Peter Andernuu,C. A. Cotlin,N. J. BtauMHis,Wm l errlngton,VV. H. ( any.Robt. Qiiai-kenboa*J.-liu Derail,NatU. SperU-i k,Edwaru Edward«,R.-b. rt Myera,Nuth. S. Wlfjasaa,A. B. Gardiner,Henry Roae,

T. W. Nallium,Solomon Beott,Edward M >..;e.L S. Berk, jr..Thomas Beuuett,W. SaTony.J,.ha Baker.W H. Spark.,J O. Crelg,Samuel Ingraham,Janie, Mervin,(J W. Oo.lin,John Stewart,J L. lli-uriette,Wm Jonea,Peyt. n Jasase,J, an I'mleratilleo,Henry Crowin,R. Child.,T. Ahern«,D. B Stev. mon.Wm. Harrigan,Morrii Troy,Jo.eph Jubeaii,Tlmothv Golden,Samuel Mahau,P. Pett. r«on,Sam.iel Daniel«,E lllark.R. Van V.-ghten,Henry Mo.her,John Joh-nou,Abraham Sizby,D C Brigg.,J. Hatiiand,Edward A.nley,Wm. H. Verk-.,Wm. J.-nkin,,John Harri«,Gilbert Forboe,Ira Buiiardui,N Hoyt,Andrew Ore*n,Wm. Henl.-y,Johu Moutzomery,J.-.eph M Iml.-y.Samuel Bra.Uhaw.W in. Wwtart,Alei. l.aW.wer,Win. Bradbury,W. H. Green,R. B. Montgomery,Wm. Hew.Ken| J. Evan..ii,u. E. Lockwood.

Jarre. !,. Olding. Thoina. Haujh,C. E. Sbopp, Bent. Hobby,Chaa O.imder, G.-o. J. Fia.k,John Lmg, John C. Eudler,J W. Cool, O. W M.-Oaw,lt. R. .I..Innen, V J. Gleaaon,Win. We. k a, W. U. Birge.R NebOBL J,,hn .I. Garbert,( ha«. WUsOn, Tho.. Ranu,Wat, Stainbergb, Daniel P. Steel,.I S IV«,im. L D. MuMen.Robt. .Mellowi-ti, John L. Nelaon,Daniel Sh.an, Ju«h Uilao,W in. Sr.,we, lloro. e Tr >y,John Paraon«, John Hud«on,Robt. Welker, Chaa. M. Barlow,Geo. Tov n..-nd, Win. E -.

Edward Butler. S. W. Hubbard,Jan.. ¦ De Stair. Mi a. Wocau,Joha Cauldwell, John R. Aud.-r.ou,Robt. Rairy. John Many,Hii bard Cüaidy. Chaa. Old,Edward Kurrau, Janiea Dealt,Jan.en Stamford, Henry B. Morgan,John Mi-Hugh, Wm. Monroe,Philip Hardv, Mercua Uuin,Hear) B. Soiitliwkk.S. 0. Senvitou,

INCIDENTS.Our reporter, while passing through liayard street,

near Hinter, yesterday morning, saw a villainous-look-bafj liiehanast, with a large bowie-knife partially con¬

cealed in his right coat-»le*ve. He was going towardthe Bowery.A man fin d a musket out of an upper window of the

Branch Hotel, in the Bowery, yesterday morning,which caused a xreat crowd to assemble. It was sup¬posed thaf another riot was on the tapis.CoKiin iojt ok thk Wot BMB PdI.h emkw.. H'n

Jenkins, one of the policemen who were so badlybeaten by the mob on .Saturday, is not so well thismorning, and is lying in an extremely critical condition.i>ln Mtiniit, the other Metmpylitan policeman at the

norpital, i» somewhat improved in condition to-day,and theie are reasonable hopes of his recovery.-Cp to the hour of midnight no further disturbances

had occurred. The utmost degree of tranquillity andgood order prevailed in the vicinity of the Five Pointsand attJaaSBt streets.

Visit or Hi mink Hose Co. No. tO To BasTOJtVD Itktt itn.. f.'i-t night Humane Hose Co. No. QOwere reoeived at pier No. 8, N. K., on their returnfrcm Katton, Pa., where they had been on an excur¬

sion to spend the 4th of July. They arrived by steam¬

boat about 8 o'clock, and were received as the guestsof Engine Co. No. 5. At Si o'clock, the procession was

formed in the following order:Rand.

Engine Company No. ö, with their Engine.Hninane A»»oci*tion.P.-ter ( hxnfrtu, Pre.id.-iit; W illiam H.

Faulkner, Vice-President.|This alec, iatiw. la c impoatd of ex-meniber« of Humane Hoee

Company IWahV-'a B..nl.

Hnmmie Heae C. nipany No. 19, with their Currlege.Jarcd A.Timpaon. ForeDiau ; H. A. Peter., Aiaiataut do.

Hole Company No. 2, with their Carriage.Hook and Ladder Company No, 1. with their Truck.

Engine Company N U, w Ith their Engtae.Hoae C'oiupeiiy No. 77, with their C*rrt«ge.Engine Company No. II. with their Engine.

The procession moved up Broadway, through Chat¬ham street and Bowery to Astor place, thence downBroadway to the Paik where it was dismissed. En¬

gine Co. No. 0 and Humane Hose No. 'H> then

marched through the east gate of the Park to thebouse of No. 20 in Ann street, No. 5 takiug their en¬

gine borne, after which both companies partook of a

splendid supper which had been ordered by EngineCo. No. 5.While passiD^ through the Park, they met the fol¬

lowing Coo'jj^r.ie^ who were on their way to the rail-

rCSi llrpt t, to rere'ive No. J-Jllosc Company ofAlbany,whowere exuded to ai'rire as the guests v'fNo.H Hook

and Ladder Company, viz.: Hook and Ladder Com-pnny No. 1 i, Engine Company No. 20, Hose CompanyNu. 17, Engine Company No. -1, Hose C'ompxny No.

J, Hose Company No. I, Hook and I.add. r CompanyNo. 'J and Hoie Company Na. II.The two parties saluted each other with the most

enthusiastic cheers. -The members of Humane Hose

utc highly phased with their visit to Easton, and

pcah in glowing terms of the beauty of the place andthe liv>spitality o''her citi/.ens.They arrived in Eaeton en the evening of Friday,

July 3, and were received as guests of Humane HoseCo. No. 1, ol Easton, ileorge Findlay, President. TheKin Dipnitmcnt generally turned out, and forming in

pri '.erajon marched tHrough tho priucipal streets ofthe town, "aid finally itfejnnasad at the house of Hu¬mane Hoie Co. No. I, where a collation was in readi-uess for the two Cumj nnivs.On the following day they united with the military

and Fire I»epartme>nt in doing honor to the Anniver-saiy of Independence Day, after which thej sat downto a collation ae (he gue.-ts of Southwaik Hose Com¬

pany.In the afternoon they proceeded to the Forrest

House, !» autUWhy Iticatcd in a handsome grove abouta mile fn m Uta town, where they satdowu to a dinner

given by Humane Hose Company of Easton.A visit to the Ladies' Fair at ?J p. m. closed tbe

entertainments for the day, which will long be re¬

im lob« t« i by them ae one of free, full and uuinter-

rupti d enj.-jmeut.

[Hrxn Animals-The Dead Animal Committee,dciirgtkc weekending July o, has seot to Barren

Island IM dead horses. 7 cows, U leg-, 441 dogs anJ

FERNANDO WOOD IK COURT,cHAjtf,Ex> wrm

Fraud, Forgery and Falsification of Account*.

$7,000 DamaiTf> Ah»rdfd Agates! HtmNEW YORK SUPERIOR CO! IT.

11' nry Sbeld..u, f.eorie E. B)Xb;<\ W*». H. ."<»».4.*, mj4 L. tICaSStBatWoOd, 4Mi|l<-< . of Edaard E M, aaaiuatr -i t Wood.

The plaintiff* «et «ut in i,. - complaint that some

tune .i or about tbe month of September, in the year1818, Edward E. Martine», then of tbe City of New-V.)rk, having been previously, to, and beiag at thattime, on terms of intimacy with, and reposiag greetconfidence in tbe defendant Wood, was csiied ape* bythe said defendant at the residence of the said EdwardE. Marvine, and the defem'siit proposed to tbe saidEdward E. Martine to un I.im in a joint ad¬venture in the pure-ha*e of |f< a ercbandise atNew-York, and flapping the arth .e. (purchased to)San Francisco, in Califrroia. That for the purpose ofinducing the said Edward E. Marvine to enter is thssaid proposed joint adventure, the said defendant atthat time represented that he had received a privateletter from T. 0. Lattat United States Agent, i

siding at Monterey, in California, recommending hits,the said defendant, to make a ehipaitnt of merchan¬dise to San Francisco, and mentioning a large amountof articles of merchandise which it would be advisabletot tbe said defendant to purchase and ship to thatpert* Ard the said defendant at the said interne*produced to the said Edward-E Marviuea paper, pur-porting to be a left, r from the said T. O. Lark in, andto be signed in his proper handwriting, and to be datedai d written in Cnliloinia, in or about the' month ofJuly, ISA, which paper recited that the saidT. (XLnrkin wa* gren.ly indebted to the defendant for fa¬vor* which said Lai kin had theretofore received frosahim, and that said I.arkiu had never been able to re¬

turn tba favors «o received until the time of writingthe same, aud that he would reciprocate the same ifthe defendant would puiclia.se iu New-York, aud loadupou one of hi* vowed and ihip to Sun Francisco, thearticles of merchacdi.-e, of which a list accompaniedsaid letter, to the amount of $10,000, aud that the de-terdant would realize a profit thersfrem of at least$100.000. That the said Edward E. Marvin*, believ¬ing th« |>aper eo produced as. and repsvfented by thodefendant to be, n orauiae letter from the said T. o.Larktn, to be snob, letter, and confiding in the truth ofoaU r< presentations, was induced to accede to rboproposal so made by the defendant, and to enter iate>negotiations with the defendant thereupou for makingpurchases of such goods, and for a shipment thereofto San Francisco, on the joint and equal aceount ofthe said defendant and the saic. Edward E. Marvine.

lie plaintiffs further allege that the deleadantW ood, in the course of these* negotiations, proposed toMut vine to put irto the adventure the buikJohu W.Cater at the cost price to him. Marv ine to pay Woodone half of that cost price, and to become half owner;ard that, woii knowing the entire ignorance of Marvisoof the value of ships and tc.-sels, acd the age, condi¬tion, ai d value ot the said baik John W. Cater, and.also well knowing tbe confidence wl ich Marvine was

then reposing in bis truth integrity aud good faith, he,Weed, falsely and fraudulently represented to Marvinetbat the buik John W. Cater was then worth the sum.f $1 t,l CO, and tbi.t be, Wood, had then recently paidthe sum of $ o for the "aid bark, at the same timeexhibiting to the said Marvine a paper purporting to-be tbecotiginal bill of tale of said bark to said Wood,in which the sum was set dow n at $1^,000, and thatthe fl.o of the vessel was stated at cither nine or

eleeveu years: and that, believing these representationsof Wood, the said Marvine was inducad to become a

pmchaser of haif the bark John W. Cater at the,

juice- of $0.100, ai.d to enter iuto a written ugreeuientwith Wood, a copy of which is annexed to the com¬

plaint. According to this agreement Wood and Mar¬vine were respectively to make purchases of cargo to

the exMit of one halt each. Wood undertook to actas ship's husband, to conduct her fitting out, make allthe recessary purchases of stores, supplies and out¬fits, receive sue h moneys as might be paid in advanoefor passage, aud render a comet acoouat to Marvineoi all receipts and uiaburbeuicnb1, any balance thatmight remain to the credit of the vei-eei to be equallydivided between them, or any detioit to be made, goodby Marvine to the extent of one half.

'

Accordingly, after tire departure of tbe vessel, oa or

about the Vlst day of October, in the year 1*18 thebaik John W. Cater bating sailed ou the I'.'Ji of themonth i, Wood rendered to Marvine an account of thedisbursement* made by him, under saii agreement,for the fitting out ot tbe vessel, and the purchases ofstores aud supplies made by him thereloi , a copy ofwhich account is annexed to the ccinplaiut. It l* al¬leged that the original account so reudered is all in thehandwriting of Wood, and the signature to it ofWood's name i* hi* own proper signature: that at th**time of rendering said accoatit Wood represented thatit was boned and true: And in confirmation of hisI< pi« n utations produced and delivered to Marvin.»paper* purporting to he the original bid i, invoices aadTeuche ls, takan and received by him tot the disburse¬ments so made, which bills, invoices aud vouchers, so

produced and delivered, corresponded with the chargesmade therefor respectively, iu the aecount so rendered,and fully sustained the accounts as rendered; thatsaid Edward E. Mai vine examined said account berendered, and the bill*, invoice* and vouchers u> pro¬duced in sup|k)rt thereof, and believing the representa¬tion made by the defendant that the said account wascorrect and true, and that the papers so produced andexhibited by hiai in suppe rt thereof were original aadbrae papers and documents, not forged, altered, or

aimnlated, the said Marvine settled the said accountwith the defendants on tbe 7th day of November,I "-I*, and paid him one-half of the balance of said ac¬count, amounting to the sum of $1,7% l-i.The plaintiffs further allege that, after the departure

of the vessel, Woe d rendere d an account to Marvineof alleged purchases made by him, for the cargo, to theamount of »7,5-10, exhibiting at the same time what herepresented to be the original bill* or invoices. Theportion of the cargo purchased by Marvine amountedto $ .'i,:.!¦!' 11, making for tbe oust of tbe entire cargo,taking Wood's representations as true, the »um of

'J'.iH 79.thus git ing a* the joint interest of eachthe sum of $1:2 %9 39,Whereupon the said Marvine, believing the Itate-

inetits and representations made by Wood to bo true,and the bills or invoices so exhibited by him to begenuine, accurate and unchanged, on or about the 3dday of January, 1848, settled with Wood tbe accoantso rendered and stated by him, of tbe purchases madeof said cargo on joint account.which settlement wasset forth in a memorandum, signed by the parties, asollows:rEB*Aj.oo Wood To E. K. Masmm Dr.

To smouut of mi purchase of csr*o sbip-I. per J. W. daa mote than film,i scb party to contribute.#12,960 99 tSW T3

Six mouths interest to be added.1A9 .»

Cr.Total. 05,142 2«By bslanca dus onVessel.01,0*0 osOue tear's interest ou the above. 70 U0One Note to be paid by bim. 6*5 39Interest od above from r b 3 to October, 3D 99One Note to be -aid bj Urn ,,,,,,. 2,500 00

Interest CB »bcVe rVin Marm 3to October Pt »Tt» she months' lntere.t on sbove. 1109One month*. No. 3 Muusy .treet. 77 17.t,5M IS

Du« Oct. ,mw. 0904 06Bslsuce by Not*-, dated Oct. 11, 18«. 9H 06E. E Jsu 3. I&4!», *8.

(Signed) FERNANDO WOOD.EDWARD E MARV 1MB.

Hut. in relation to this whole transaction, the plain¬tiffs allege that the ikifsndaat Wood was guilty of thefollowing frauds, that is to say:

fti »t i That \S ood Lad received no such letter fromThomas O. Laikin as he pretended, but that the letterexhibited by him purporting to be such was a false,forged and simulated de euuient.

Stttmdi Tliat the amount actually paid by Woodfor the baik John W. Cater was not IBtJatj that behad not recently purchased her, but had bought heria18IÖ or 184'i, for $4.0.00, she being then fifteen yeareold; that instead of being worth $14,000 when half of1 er was sold to Martine, ehe was not worth more than

$-J ..i o, and that the pretended billof sale of her ex¬

hibited bv Wood us made to hiinaell Was a table,totted and aaaaloted docaaaaaV

7 «/ Thal the bills exhibited by W ood for ex¬

pense* ta the outfit of the Johu W. Cater were falseand fraudulent, - iw cf them not proper chargesege.it.st the .-hip at all, and the other* greatly increasedDan the- bill* aetua.ly reudereu to W ood and paid by

fcv.tl, That s u.ilar fiaud* were practiced byW</< d :n r» fc laaea to theac count reudered of purchasoof eonjo by biin.Aid th<- defr-ndsnts, as assigr.ee" of >tarvi»e. claim

to recover bark, w ith ii terest, the sums thus obtainedbr Wood ot* atarvine, L j aieaa* of false and frauduleutpic tel -es :.! :i simu'lltc .'. <1< < umeiits.

In his answer, Woed ilenie* po»i(ivt!y, under oath,every allegation of fraud made in the complaint, anda* to the oi.giu of the enterprise, tbe letter of Larkin,aid the bill of sale of Iba rfseet exhibited by hun

\S( '.o Mat mu- makts, also umier oath, the fol-

h'W I g stl' I'll

Tae aaawer Of Poraaade Wood, fae def-alant la

tLie euude-, to tho <.empittu.t vt Uto above ptaiatias.