New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10

Herring rose up and exclaimed, " It's leT which
the cry went round Of Put him out |" As if this was
the signal for the riot which ensud stones thrown
in at the windows and people knocked down and
y hurt by those who had brought pOcketfals Of rocks
Of which the church to-day exhibits scarcity OF large
specimens.
/ was not present at any Of Father Gavazzi'S dis
courses but members of the Assembly aud other highly
respectable citizens have stated the facts very
infinitely. One Of the u. c. members narrowly escaped
large stone which knocked the person next him fat
upon the floor.
Some Of the ruans rushed up the rear steps Of the
pulpit stairs to pull Gavazz down from the platform in
side the pulpit upon which he stood, and tohich is
marked and sealed nth his blood, but the in
trepid patriot seized chair and knocked them
down with such power and force that 1t shivered
his weapon to pieces lie then seized STOOL and the
feet of table, and made most gallant defense. The
lades-of whom many Of the first families in the city
were present-scTeamng, ainng terror-strcken hight
ing going on below; many people lying down wounded
the Astor place riot in the Macready excitement
Stout fellows with clubs rushed into the church; the po
cewth the exception Of few, said to have taken tho
thing quite cody the Mayor, Mr. Tester, was sent for
TO the House of Assembly and the military in garrison
were written for.
Meantime Gayazzi's Secretary was severely beaten,
and taken to the basement and hrOwndown on the oor
seemingly dead Plenty of blood tracks his path. The
gallant Sergeant Lawson often struck at--severely hit
never deserted the persecuted Roman but suddenly,
after nearly half an hour of fighting of the rioters
got hold of Gavazzi by the legs, dragged him from the
pulpit and threw him with great force on the heads OF
the people belOw-frOm whence he got refuge in the
basement till the arrival of the soldiers, who escorted
him to Russelrs Hotel
All agree that the scene was one of the most frghtfu
ever Witnessed
am told that among the wounded Mr. A. Buchanan,
brother of late British Consul st NewYork has suf
fered severely.
The Church lamps and cOlored windows are broken ;
many of the seats are covered with blood mischief has
left its mark on this fine structure and the police
hof of fbo Oata
and many persons surveying the wreck.
How different the Catholic champion, Brownson, OF
Boston, used here two years since He was con-
vert to the religion of Rome he came here TO expose
the of Professionalism he got the Legislative As
semby's chamber to speak in politely listened TO-
and not an unkind word said to him.
Some of the police who active and courageous
are hurt.
After the riot, large number of the defenders of
the faith" came down to the Legislative Buildings AMI
raised great cutlery and cheering in front OF the Assem-
bly's Chamber, but finally dispersed.
have only time to add the following sketch of the
from The Daily Chronicle Of this morning, as the
mail is leaving:
"The most f. aul violence was resorted to- sticks and
budgeOns were put into immediate rpqusoD, and vOey
of stones followed from without DR. Cook the minister Of
ST. Andrews Church got up TO the presenter DESC ana
unsuccessfuy attempted to address the angry multitude
Sheriff Sewe, and Robert Symes, Esq, p likewise en-
deavOred in vain IN restore order Bibles and Psalm Books
were taken from the pews and desecaed by being used
missiles thrown at tue head of Father Gayazz An effort
was now made by of his assaant who had unaw4res
assembled the steps of the pulpit drag him from it, The
Padrehad previously stood undsmayed when the villa
laid hands upon him, he immediately felled him to the
ground The stone thrOa ing which had smashed almost
all the beautiful Sinedg glass windows of the church and
demoishedman Of the lamps continued TOR soma time
"IhOse who engaged at this work nov forced their
way into the building, and Father Gayazz was made the
target for about dozen to fire at THIS mode Of attack
was speedily superseded by another attempt to hur the
italian TO the ground without success lie was armed
with chair and drove down his assaiant3 one after an
H., Ia Rulr fCfQn a.
| moment by some means which could not percsive,
lest his hold of the chair GavazN seized the pulpit STOOL
and with that defended himself in the brayest aud most
manly manner knocking down his assalants as they con
Dued pour in upon HIM Sergeant OF the Royal AZ
try got into the pulpit and behaved most vaorousy IN
protecting GavaZz.
Some of the Padres attackers succeeded, after many
efforts and despite the powerful and daring assistance
this soldier in sezing him by the egs and tire" MN GA
Of the pulpit height OF about Is feet 90 the ground For
unaey there happeDedtO be crowd OF his as5aans ana
others collected beneath kim and he aghoi upon their
heads thereby probably, saving his life. Had his head
struck the ground from such height bis skull must Ger
iainy have been fractured The battle still contiaued
among the crowd in the lower part of the church and
the greatest terror prevailed among the ladies' Some
tainted and fell stnseess the floor while the Of
iheothers were tyaly fgltful The umult noise, aud
LOwls from the rioters without were now terrific Those
who had remained in the galleries of the church, IN
the greatest excitement Cries of terror were only inter
ruptcd by those Of where are the troops.
Wefee it impossible TO depict the scene i requiredtO
Ie present in order form any idea of it, The police
who is stated anticipating the riot stationed oG
eide of the building but did not prevent the voeys Of
stones that cast into abou this period forced their
way into the church. and general melee ensued Though
several of them struck and informed seriously
hurt in the conflict they length succeeded in driving
nearly all the rioters outside \ division OF the military
consisting of some of the Artillery and Goth Regiment
called out by Of the city magstraes arrived and
thew together with tie police about 10 clock restored
order ts TO enable the citizens who had hitherto re-
mGned in the church 20 depart TO their homes without en-
dangerng their lives In the time, Gayazz, rescued
from bis antagonists placed in room ia the basement
of the church, without prOydcuay, having received any
other Jury than few slight bruises the face. After
the riot was over he ed to Russell Hotel which
be reached in safety Father GayaZzs secretary received
numerous blows on the head which it badly. O.her
gentlemen some Of them in the highest position IN society
were very severely burt but understand that
has been dangerously injured The military still rem.ning
on the ground renewal Of the disturbance took place
Gaze of the Ocean Wave-Verdct of the CorOner's
Jnry-TOronto College.
Correspondence If The N Y Tribune.
TORONTO Tuesday June T. 1850
After about months delberatiOn the COroners jury
in the case Of tie Ocean Wave disaster by which over
thirty lives were sacrificed has returned its verdict The
jury find that John BatOn the person into whose death
they had inquire died OF injuries he received on board
the burning vessel the 30th April; that the fire
caused by spark from the chimney that it was owing
to the want Of proper watch deck that caused the
fire 10 spread far before il discovered that Capt
Wright is free from blame and that great many per-
sons deserve great praise for their eXerOns to the
unfortunate passengers the Inflated vessel The i'm
portance of the question viii justify briefreyew Of the
evidence on which this remarkable aud inconsistent
diet processes to be founded IL will be that the
verdict imputes blame but falls fix il on any iudyl
ua 1t is well known that the great destruction o.
life was owing TO to the extent to which the DANES