New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-30

,-o,,,.o, ran, tho AR aad shouted. and then Nike
Walsh spoke ana had the rare good sense 70 oe
iorief, and then there wa, :
L. Camp, protector Of the stu born Phan'on
of Disunion and Pet,ifogger inorainary al the
Tombs, whereupon we incon'inenly ie"' Tue
whole affair may be synopsize1 thus .-Cerain
demagogues, who hope elevation al 'he al cleo
.on have thrust themselves upon the opcn-he hearted
and unsuspectine volunteers and TUNED the vote OF
a true Wing Legislature into a pretended victory OF
Silver Grayism and Loco-Focolsm jointly antthese
rascally demagogues got up this affair not Tor the
benefit of the brave Volunteers, but for their
oun selfish ends, hoping to go into the next
canvass upon the lying ground that the Wings proper
wouId no. reward the brave soldier who had served
biscountry with honor and glory Abstractly as mark
of respect for Mr. Gregory this was all wed pollti-
cally as move for the selfish projectors, IT was very
shabby Mr.. Gregory, ~e are glad to learn, Is
member of the Industrial Congress- and we are told
that in that body he advocated the immediate repeal
Of the Fugitive Slave Law. As addenda we may as
well give the magic word which keeps certain drunk
en- and disordery persons out Of the Sta.ionhsuSe-
it is, Volunteer" yrbHm Sat.
The AFFAIR AT NEWARK The Adrer-
t,ssr says that the disturbance originated IN TINS
wise dispute arose between man named Kelly
and some others not connected with the Germ ms,
who had strayed the grounds, upon the merits OF
the several engine companies to which they oe-
longed in wfnch Kelly was struck, when Captain
Somers Of the Jefferson RIlemen interposed, drew
Kelly off the ground and thence on the sioop oil the
house. with the view of getting him in out of the
mischief Before he could open the door, Capt >
was assailed by several Of the rowdies and beng IN
plain sight of the crowd, cry arose among the
Germans that their officer was IN danger, and all
who could rushed 10 the spot, and several fights en-
sued which Capt. s., together with Col McCormlck,
Mr.. F. H. Smith, President of the Common Council,
Gen Miller and several other citizens, did their ut
most 10 ouel and finally succeeded after some hard
blows had been struck on both sides. Among those
most seriously injured are the following
John T. Lake, shoemaker, received three deep
saber cuts-two of which entered the skull.
George Hagney had his hat cut through, receiving
three saber cuts-two Of them grazing the skull
One man whom Hagney recognized as one of the as
sasnts was arrested, and stone was found tied IN
his handkerchief.
Charles Wheeler son Of Jacob Wheeler, had
sword point run into his bak about three quarters OF
an inch and was badly bruised all over his body. He
must have had ten blows on the head-all of which
were attended to by DR.. King, who sewed up the
wounds.
THE New UYIvERsALIsT CHURCH AT
NEwARK-The corner stone Of this new church
which we understand is to be called "The Church
of the Messiah was laid on Monday afternoon,
with the appropriate ceremonies, before large au-
dience. After prayer by Rev. II. r. Nye, of Brook
lyn, the stone was laid by Rev. G. III. Fay, who
made some remarks appropriate to the occasion, and
read list of the books, papers, &c. deposited there
in Rev L II. Chaplin then addressed the audience
in his usual and eloquent manner, after which the
Doxology was sung, and the Benedictlon pronounced
by the Pastor Rev Mr.. Farnsworth.
FoRTY-sEvEN HUNDRED Rum SHOPS
The sessions Of the Commissioners of Excise closed
on Monday. The number of licenses granted up to
this time last year, 4,l44 number granted during
the Whole of last year. 1853 Increase thus far this
year over the whole OF last year is l6o
The number granted 10 the several Wards are
Uords licenses licenses.