New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-30

Bo>O.
~ The clipper ship Sea Witch, Capt.
Frazer. arrived at this port on Saturday, after pas
sage of ninety-elght days from Canton. She has a
LARGE and valuable cargo Of Teas and Silks
" The schooner Champion brought TO
this port on Saturday 81 600 Pine apples, four hun
dred bushels of bananas and eight hundred water
melons
" The dog law goe, into force to-day,
and we are glad TO see that the practice IS TO be va
RED somewhat from that hitherto pursued. The
knock down policy has been abandoned, so that We
shall not witness any more of the disgusting scenes
which have been too prevalent in our streets All
dogs found at large the streets not muzzled to
be taken to the pound at the of Thlri-ayenue
and Ninth-st, and there kept for twentyfour hours
TO enable their owners to reclaim them. The City
pays reward of fifty cents for each dog brought to
the pound
~ Mr.. Wilmarth Waller Young Amer
lean, who for four years last past, has been prose-
cutting his studies in Europe, and who has appeared
successfully on the Dublin and London stage in the
principal ShakSperean characters. makes his debut
before an American public. tonight, at the Broad
way Theaer IN the character of Hamlet
~ DR. WILLIAM ELDER, of Phladel-
PIMA, requests us TO say that the announcement N
Tie Tribune of Friday, that he had " consented TO
take part in the exercises OF a Bloomer Festival
in tins city IN September next, was without authority
from him. He would ratheS, If agreeable TO every
body concerned be consulted before he Is pledged 70
any display Of dresses or addresses before the
public.
DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.-On Saturday night.
at = o'clock fire broke out m one of the three
ranges of stables belonging to Immersion & co. pro-
prieforS of the BOwcry and Grandst line OF stages
IN Avenue c. between Tenth and Eleventh SIS. The
windows were closed and The flames had made some
progress before they were discovered, In order 10
save the horses about 200 IN number they were let
loose from the burning stable and from the adjoining
ones, which were IN imminent danger. Scared
bV the flames the horses, rs soon A. they were
loose. ran through the crowd and tramplet down al
who came IN their way. The people retTedied' ana
pressed each other down IN the widest coninSlon-
Among those badly hurt was person named Grls-
void residing at 251 >eVenth-st His arm and shout
der were badly broken, and his RIBS and breast bone
we're also fractured. his head wounded. and other
partS of his body manged. He was taken 10 the city
Hospital IN a very doubtful condition. Mr.. LOCKWOOD,
foreman OF Hose Company No. TO- was also severely
injured John Madison, residing al BY Nnth-st was
badly burnt. and sent home by the Eleventh Ward
Police There a report OF a woman IN Avenue
G being MORALLY injured, and boy IN Goerck-St
which could not be got Qll S1pAlered lpllle smoke
'AbDut 100 tuns 0fhay wasconSume1 winch, with me
building, was the principal damage, and is coyeredOy
insurance The l. no doubt that~lt WAS the result of
incendiarism. Nnumber % threatening letters had
been received by the firm for seine time past, mena-
chg connagraton, IN consequence 1t Is believed
OF some drivers having been dismissed. An extra
watch was put on every night, for Il was not sup
posed that any mischief could be done IN the day
time
ARREST OF observation-disclosures OF
LARGE AMouNr or JEwELRY.-On Friday night last
the Jewery establishment of \. l.. Williams, IN
Newark. n j., was entered by burglars curing me
Temporary absence of clerk, who slept IN the store,
and robbed of watches and jeWelry 20 the value OF
about 5000. On the return OF the clerk TO me store
he discovered what had happened, and Immediately
gave the alarm. The police of Newark were soon
notified and IN the of few hours they ascer-
tanned that the burglars had started for tins Clyby
the way of the Railroad track Early on saturday
morning the police gave Information To Nf. Mdi>fi
the chef of Police OF tins Cy of the burglary, and
likewise description OF the supposed burglars as
given by boy. who saw TWO men cross The bridge al
Newark about ! o'clock on that night. each carry
ing a bundle The matter was placed IN the hands OF
officers Reed Parker and Brown, who Immediately
proceeded 10 the residence OF TWO Engllshmen.
named Geo. ShloldS and Geo Thomas, who lived
IN "a frame building m Orangc-st, near the
Points. After some difficulty, they succeeded IN
finding the two men who were IN one oil the rooms
with five women. On one OF the beds they saw
coupe of gold watches lylng, and the description OF
the men 30 nearly conceded with the appearance OF
these two fellows that the officers al once male up
their minds that they had the gnltypartes Shields,
on seeing the officers, drew loaded pistol and threat
ened 10 shoot down the first man that attempted TO
Law hands upon him. Whereupon the officer very
cOOlly cOllared hm and took MS weapon away. lie
then drew another pistol which met win the same
fate. lie was then secured. Thomas the other bur
gar ran down stars, and was captured m the street
by officers Reed and Lord. While tins was going
on the women fought for their lords with great des
peTauon. Officer Brown was struck a.VOient blow
upon The head with The leg of a table, by the wife
OF Shields which caused deep cash from watch
the blood flowed freely Officer Parker was next
attacked by the same woman, and Jared slml.ar
tate Before Shields could be- suDdued, officer Brown
was forced 70 apply a club 10 MS head, and he also
bore the appearance Of having had hard time OF T..
The prisoners We're finally conducted before His
Honor, the Mayor and the Chief OF Police, and to-
gether with the wife of Shields were committed 20
prison. About $500 worth Of The stolen property
was recovered al the time of the arrest, and ln the
afternoon sergeant Martin Of The sixth Ward Police,
searched the house and found pa gold rings CHAINS,
~ pencil cases. several pairs earrings, crosses, &c,
making up the balance OF the stolen property, which
was al Identified by Mr. Williams. large number
ofburalars tool, also found AZ the house. Shields
d supposed 20 be- an escaped convict from England
FATAL ACCIDENT oN THE y. \ u ERIE
RAItROAp-An inquest was Yesterday held az the
City Hospital upon the body Of Michael Finn, ma
tive OF Ireland IS years Of age, Who the night OF
the liih inst, while riding on the cars, and when the
lallef were near IltfhohH dfthtH.aily lcI on dh',
was run over. He was brought 20 the city Hospital
with OF his arms ana also ms ankle llacturcI-
Tie fingered until Saturday morning. verdict o.
death by njune, accidentally received was renlefei
by the Jury
The DRoP-GAME.-A man, known 10 the
Police. a. Dad Cunningham, was arrested on ~
dav niqht by Officer Hambin, Of the ihifd " "rl'
charged by a countDman, named john ""Mtyl - "i,h
having obtained rom him $40 by apforess commonly
caUedtEe drop game The accusci. i APE ,a..'
dropped Doc textbook. filed with INT o- 'ilS
n5teS. neal III, within, and Immediately after 2.cAed
up and pretending that he had found i- AM maj
,s vel fe9 Nth bank bills, he succeeded 81 p3i
ir II IN 40 his dupe for so. He was taken 0e.0fc
justice Osborn, and committed 70 prison
AReEsT or GA,IBLERs.-Sergeanf Martin
Of the : xth Ward Police on Saturday nigh. ar