New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14

IA - a.
.rep heir 10 property 10 tnglAha' " 'ue ue1sl -
49, % the value of $4,000 Sutton IS over %
49, .se and having been sentenced to PRISON ior
T,s.r, Il is very doubtful whether be VIII I'VE
T.. chi, unexpected freak Of fortune lie ha''
49, family residing in ~ Louis, who ENJOY
"a ool,,son and confidence Of the people OF taA'
He. -
-Tbe propeller steamship Vegaro,
- Sor the Cuba trade and built by George ana
-. st,ers. the former the designer and ouhier OF
-..h. americs, is TO be launched at IL O'Clock TO-
,. from tle yard, foot of Twelfthst She iss beau
.,.a and rejects the greatest credit upon the skill
- .h;l;ty of the builder. The length Of her deck Is
:, f.s, breadth Of beam "a feet inches, depth OF
"a m feet and she is, in carpenters measurement
-. Yer engines two oscillators) were built BY
u,r Fsr,on diameter Of cylinders 26 inches,
~ ~ stroke 2s inches, diameter of propeller feet,
80 from q toll The Vegaro Is a crelitable speci.
s,u of nsvsl architecture.
HATsx.Collector in Westchester Coun-
ga, ,eposd missing with ell the funds Of bis town
tp.
4 RsxovrsG THE POLICE DEPARTMENT FROM
Albany to-day, we ca their attention TO the Po
e ipete in progress there II it were possible
s ada further objections to the bin introduced by Mr.
esav and now ON the second reading before the As
smblv. h has been done by ENGRAVING the following
,,Oyiions relative to the of appointing officers
= and of removing them from the Police Department
.,sthipe were necessary to defeat the final passage
a Mr. shaw's bill (or might better say the bill Of
,ls oce of the Chief Of Police and to insure its
pstion by every citizen Of New York who ia in fact
.a IN truth anxious TO have the Police of this City
moved beyond the banofnl influence Of politics. that
inject has been accomplished by the addition Of the
seetion we publish Read It:
lrrcLy II.--Sec l. The Mayor, Recorder and Chief
~ Police OF the City and County Of NewYork shall be
;, oaicio Commissioners OF Police, and majority OF
mem shall nominate and appoint one Captain one First
Iieptepanf and one Second Lieutenant of Police for
sreTy Ward in sad City and ss many Policemen and
noorpcp as the Wards may be entitled 10 by ordnance
n the Common Council The Commissioners shall
precrbe rules for discipline government and conduct
c Policemen which shall be binding under penalty OF
rcaoyd
The proposition TO place the appointment OF every
ceer in the Police Department in the hands Of three
pruocRhTs--nen In Office, and created for other pur
poses and dutes only utterly fails to take the
Department out of politics" but what is infinitely
worse IL places the Government Of the Police com
sleely and absolutely in the hands Of Of the two
great political parties Of the City-not that mean
20 intimate that the present Mayor or the present Re
eorder would act mproperly--as 10 the Chief we say
nothing We only ask what the entire community
dmsnd that the Police Of our City Hhall be placed
spon high end firm ground free from all political and
nary contamination That the bill Of Mr. Shaw lie
not calculated to do this but entirely the reverse
uuole Gf further proof necessary the provision
Cor removing from Office which 10 US, is intoerable
and we think will be so regarded by any feeling
interest In the matter.
nIhe Mayor may receive from any person complaints
Tor csuse aganst the Chief of Police Captans LeUen-
ants Sergeant Policemen and Doormen. Ia each case
suspenson and complaint, notice to the accused shall
be given afford him opportunity 10 be heard in his
defense The Mayor Recorder Chit If Police lex
sspt In Of charges sgeinst himse shall examine
ehDess under oath affirmation upon the charges and
n defence and for continue the suspension.
Remove the accused from office restore him 10 duty
By this Il will be that either the Mayor, Recor
der or Chiefmay remove from Office. Upon this sub
Dee. We put the simple question, shall Mr. Matsell have
DE arbitrary and final power OF removing at HIS viii
md pleasure, any of the members Of the police dc.
patncntf Is there man TO be found in this City who
Oil answer In the efrmative2 think not one; and
here let be observed that independent Of these pro
vsons there Is Qn the Shaw blD scarcely any altera
bon Of the present most imperfect police system.
Tux ALDERMEN SENTESoED-FISE AND In.
SnIsoNmrNT I'm the Superior Court Saturday
morning being the day appointed for pronounciog
judgment on the attachments for contempt for viols
ing Injunction, there quite large gathering OF
spectators The various Aldermen and Assistants under
attachment were present with their respective counsel
D also the counsel on the other side,
Judge Duer took his seat about IL o'clock the main
body of the room and the galeres being crowded 10
sepletion and Judges Bosworth and Emm soon If er.
sward entered, and took seats by his side.
The Judges having taken their seats, the clerk pro
eeeded to call the of the following defendants:
ALDERMEN. ASSISTANTS.
Abraham Moore, Josiah w. Brown.
Dudley Haley Sam1 r. Mabba,i,
OscarW Sturtcvant Timothy O'Brien,
Jacob r. Oakley John r Rodman,
Thomas J. Barr, Patrick broaden,
VIM. NJ Tweed, Charles ii. Ring.
Richard i. Compton, Helnus NJ. Wells,
VIM J. Rrsley, Edwin Bouton.
Wesley Smith Vim. II Wright,
James NJ Bard Jacob II. Valentine
Asahel A Denman, Wa, McConkey
WIN II Cornell Joseph Rogers
John Doherty. Thomas WhelRn
VIM. J. Peck.
All but one two answered 20 their names.
Judge Duer then proceeded TO deliver an elaborate
apnlon OF the Court the mhnh loihts % WHICH arc "s
Follows
The rs, question lie whether the parties are guilty OF
ahe misconduct alleged and II such misconduct tended
10 impair the rights Of the REALTORS. The misconduct
l. contempt Of the Court, and disohedienee OF ITS
lega order and the Aldermen In addition except Alder
snan Doherty passed upon resolutions insulting to the
Judge who granted the order sid the resolutions
Gashi to be treated as criminal We can not do aher
4 49,. rhac pt.
eictions have already expressed we stin hold thai
ahe injunction restrained the parties and wss Vio
hated by them voting for the grant Each OF the De
PENDANTS has allowed that he voted Tor the grant and
Ala, in doing go he knew II would become grant u
J. evident from the papers that the written grant mus
have been accepted before the resolution was afared
at eject has been to hinder the relaors If had mol
1eep matured, the whole matter coald have beer
a., 10