The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
Cisy Intelligence.
GARIB.LpI IN NEW YORK


The hero of Rome, the ustrous daribaidi, arrived
yesterday afternoon in this city very unexpectedly
Not even his Italian friends aware of 1t. He
arrived at two O'Clock In the Staten Island ferry boat
The motive of this sudden determination was partly
his desire to bs his physician DR. Valentine Mott
and partly from feeling of modesty and desire to
avoid the public entree and popular demonstration
which he somehow heard was projected by his country
He had hoped to pass ineognito to the upper
part of the city to the house OF friend but 1t so
happened that when the boat arrived at the Battery
several Italian and erman gentlemen just enter
ing the ferry slip for the purpose of going to Staten
Leland to pay him visit Some of the Italians recog
nizng him. shook him by the hand, aud cheered and
songratul ated him The Germans, perceivng that the
object of their visit, the Roman warrior, before
them approached him. aud one OF them said " Gene.
raj Eve are German repsblcans, and we most heartily
bid you welcome to the model republic =" The Gene
raj shook hands with them, and replied, as folows
"Gentlemen look on you brothers; all true
pubcsns so; and it is this bro herhood Of the peo
pie that will ensure their final delivery" lie then
process in carriage to the private residence OF
his fr end up town We have heard THAI the italian
committee followed him there and succeeded In OBJ
tanning his consent to be conducted publicly, on
Saturday next from his present dwelling to the Aston
House. 1t is b. presumed that the italian commit
tee will give due notice to the people who will give
him such welcome will make the welkin ring
What the city fathers about? Are they wearied
with giving reception to patriot hero that they
have no inclination to do justice TO the claims of
another?
HoS HESRy CLAy-Mr. Clay Is expected in this city
o.diy en- reu'e forNewport.
siR HrNnY LrTro~ BuLwFR-The English diploma
tit at Warrington ia r.sd at Staten Island at pre-
rent and the Only fault he bas find with that de-
ghtful Island is that he Is prosecuted by the mosqu-
tos lie says he believes the Mosquitoes viii be trou
BILE TO him wherever be goes
TAXING THE yEiL.-rhe Right Rev. DR. Hughes has
given tbe black veil 20 Miss Frances Walsh. daughter
Of ebert Walsh Esq the American consul et Paris
The ceremony took place at St Catharine's Convent
An ErcuRsoS ron THE TAiLoRs 1t Is stated that an
excursion about being got up for the benefit OF the
tsilors, a strike. 1t is not bad idea.
A CAUTION TO BoYs-A SAP AccIpESr-On satur-
day afternoon, boy Of fourteen years Of by the
Of Charles Connolly residing in Thirtieth street.
between the Sixth and Seventh avenues while playing
with other beys in a building. fell from the fourth
story to the first floor the rafters iDhcting severe
scalp wound and also broke the bone Of the right thigh
The unfortunate boy conveyed to the
City Hospital, where the skul treatment Of one of
the house surgeons obtained and he is doing
ss well as possible under the circumstances
held inquest at the Third ward station house, on
the body Of Mrs Robinson aged As years born in Ire
land who was brought to the station house on Satur
day night and died before morning The deceased, it
seems was a very incorporate woman, and had been
turned out rom the premises she Occupied In Dey
them all to the station house for shelter. and during
the night she died The jury rendered the following
vsrdict-that she came to her death by exhaustion,
arising from intempersnce.
CAUTION TO BOYS DrIso wArER Coroner
Geer, yesterday, held an inquest at No 362 Madison
street the body Of boy fifteen Of by the
name OF Samuel X. snedon, who came to his death BY
accidentally drowning 1t seems by the evidence that
boys foot Of Jackson street East river Saturday
and being considered by the other boys capital
them something great in the art Of diving and before
Jumping in, he exclaimed to his associates Good by
boys, you won't see me again" 1t appears he was
famous for keeping long time under water. On the
above exclamation he jumped into the river the water
closed him. and the boys fixed their eyes the
spot expecting every moment to see him return to the
surface again; from ten, and Is said twenty
minutes elapsed, when one boy cried out, Sam IL
on. Ss tnoS. What he's Ana .urs snou9S
he returned to the surface of the water but In
a .sn sn. ana o -.
boy Search was mnde for sever al hours and finally
they recovered the body II believed In his idea to
astonish those outside to the great length OF time
he could remain under water became exhausted, and
before reaching the surface for want OF air gasped
strangled him. The jury returned verdict OF death
by drowning We hope this viii be caution to boys
bathiny be FOOLISH by tosout do
one another and thus endanger their lives.
Raw. DM srRrSos's FoRrrrrm AsSvERsARr srRMo,.-
The venerable Gardiner Spring, d D., preached his
street He took for hi. text part OF the twenty
hrst verse Of the seventeenth chapter Of 81 Luke
The discourse was an eloquent one, and when the
preacher TO make application Of his subject to the
occasion of the anniversary he seemed deeply Affected
lie said that, during the time he had oicated In that
pulpit two gensrat had passed away. There we're
hardly any present who had been In the church
from The CONNIE ment Of his ministry. During the
forty years. which ended yesterday, 2072 communal
cAnts had been added to the church. The reverend
gentleman said that within that time be had preached
6oO0 sermons aud performed the marriage ceremony
SIS times The preacher said that during the forty
years last past the church had always maintained
frm position During all the time, while factionis's
were disturbing congregations by strange doctrines
while uitraists reormers anti rrformers and promul-
gators Of all sorts Of hngs busy this church
had stood firm ON conservative ground. There had
been. to be sure. nov aud then. dissenting voice
raised; but discord had affected the congrega
ton Some had gone out; I" But, said DR.. 3, they
out from among because they were not OF us
The congregation still very large one although the
church " far down town and the attendants on divine
service there mostly from far up town.
Or. Spring has yet good voice, and speaks with an
earnestbess aud impressvene1 exceeded BY few pulpit
orators he church crowded yesterday, notwith-
standing II very warn; the aisles were filed ~ well
all the Hobbies Great attention was paid TO the
discourse; but many OF the congregation were dis
tubd by the constant stamping of horses attached to
carriages At the door. The windows and doors were.
of necessity, open, and thirty forty horses
were beating tattoo with their iron shoes upon the
stone pavement. IL was great annoyance to all who
at the end Of the church nearest Beck street
This annoyance might be avoided. the owners OF the
carriages would direct their esaobmen 20 drive little
way on from the church during the preaching hour