New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-05

urLoorn, ]. urinary organa. J-toti, Az.
| Tie nurter Of dolths ool,paTs4 wth .hs oo5re-
| speeding weeks in u Sji and isr; vss as foicws:
Ntet oniiha Oct 6 1865 S.......................'6
W. w. sosiSs sosiSs s o..
The nativity table gives tsa natives of the United
STATES, G3 Of ireland Is Of C;etDsoy 8 Of England
Of Scot:snd 9 of Eritish America. and each OF
France, Prussia erd " Ns!es.
Prof None aad tAs Rev. +. L. Cuyier returned
from Europe in the Arabia
| PEoTEsIAsr EriscorAL CorvTsIicn This body
adjourned on Friday evening. No business Of public
| in npo,ts,ce wss .ransseted during the sesscn.
| MrrroPoLrrAY PoIrcy COssIssIosrRs. - The
Board WAS to have met on Saturday, but adjourned
the meeting to Tuesday. The General superintendent
| bss issued the following general order:
| OFFICE SUpERIsTESDIs OF Tuy MIrRoPoLIrAs}
PoLIoE. New.York, Oct 3, 1857. I
BY the tbiry-nipth section Of the Rules and Regu
lstcns for the general government OF the Metropolitan
Police D.tric Of the State Of NewYork ii is directed
that The right to vote i guaranteed by the COnsti-
order TO full discharge Of the very import.
ant duties cOnfded to the force, no member Of the
"Poce Department viii he permitted to connect him
| self directly or in any way, with Society, Club,
of which is the political advancement Of q party
"ciiqus or individual"
From the above rule it is apparent that the Board
OF Ccumi,sOper have d. sired 10 aec ure the conf
deoce Of their constituency by promugetng rals in
full accordance with public sentiment The propnesy
Of this rule and s strict enforcement must be apparent
to all as this Department ID Constituted the protec
ton Of our fepOw-ctzens and the preservation OF
their properly. and not for the purpose of promoting
the objects Of any political party.
shall require strict observance Of this rule and ts
violation viii be attended with the consequences pre-
| cribed herein. +. TALLMADGE.
General-SuperinteDden Talmadge, on Friday even
ing convened the Captains Of the several Police Pre-
ciDcts at bis private residence, No. 80 West Thirty
first street. for purposes-ore of which was that
he might gee them together, and by sociabiity and
mutual interchange Of feeling create better under
siaLding between them and himself. The prominent
object however was to discuss the propriey Of hav.
ing general parade and review Of the police force at
an early day. and 10 ascertain the condition Of the men,
and the probable number that could be turned on. in
full uniform. After thoroughly discussing the subject,
il was agreed that the parade should take place on
Wednesday, the 2lst Of October. which occasion it
is expected to turn ont about six hundred men in full
uniform, who will be reviewed by the Mayor, Common
Council and Police Commiesioners and addressed by
the General Superintendent. Orders 10 this effect
will be issued TO the police during the present week
NYwHAvKY R,ILRoAp--FALL ARRANGEMENT
The Fall arrangement OF rupning the trains on TINS
road goes into effect to-day. The changes consist in
the dsconpuance of the 4ii a. and p train,
from Norwalk for the city, and the 9?O and Gl5
y. m. from the city for Norwalk. The 6:lj p. m.
train runs only to Port Chester stopping at all way
stations during the Fall and Winter, as ueual.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY. About noon of yesterday as
Adam Rider was passing through First avenue, near
Thirty sixth street, he was set upon by gang OF
"Regulators, and badly beaten. He was then thrown
violently upon the pavement and there held by two or
three Of the gang while John Muldoon and others tore
a breast pin from his shirt-bosom. After which the
thieves ran of. Officer j. 7. Shaw, of the Eighteenth
Precinct hearing Riders cry for help ran up and ar
rested Muldoon, whom he took to the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court, and Justice Flandreau committed
him in default Of 81 900 bail to answer Muldoon in
his examination says he among The crowd who as
saulted Rider, but that fellow called Rat" took the
pin and hid it under his tongue
ALLEGED ArrEnrr TO SwINDLE CLEgGrAA>-A
DooroR IsDrcISG DTiHE TO TAES SHARE IN A
Coal MryE-WilliaIn ii. Hall, medical gentleman
of this CITY was arrested yesterday morning by officer
Davis Of the Second District Police Court, charged
with obtaining money under iaee prctenscs from the
Rev. Charles Jones, Of Tuckahoe, Weslechester
County, N Y.
The Rev. Mr. Jop ZEE testified that he was induced by
false ani fraudulent representa- to give into the
Doctors hands the sum Of S2,0OO with the under
standing that the Doctor should purchase for him the
Rev. Mr. jones' one.sixth OF the Peach Coal Nine
When the Doctor first made the proposition Jones said
that he did not possess that amount of really money
but that he held quantity Of stock in the Erie Hall
road. Upon the inducements and representations OF
the Doctor the Rev. Mr.. Jones sold his stock IN the
Eric Railroad at a great sacrifice and obtained the
required $1,000, which hs gave into the Doc,ors
hands with the understanding that he should purchase
for him the Rev. Mr.. Jones) onesiIth of the Peach
| Nine Colisry.
Some time thereafter the Rev. Mr.. Jones went TO
the Doctor for his deed Of purchase of the coal mne
| when, a. is alleged, the Doctor waned to make
settlement in some other way namely; by giving to
the Rev. Mr. Jones his notes for the amount at usu-
rous rate of interest He set forth that he owned the
premises No. AZ Irving place. besides an interest in
| tho coal mire and other property. The Rev. Mr.
Jones declined entering into any usurous sress ouI
demanded his deed of purchase for the coliery The
| Doctor pu. him of from day to day, and finally the
| Rev. Mr.. Jones made some inquiries in regard TO the
premises No. l2 Irving place, when he found tha. ii
beor ged TO the DOctoIs wife, and was secured oy
| deed to her.
| The Rev. Mr.. Jone. now pressed the Doc.o. for his
deed but the Doctor, is alleged, inundated hun
BY telling him that he had better keep quiet; tba. if
! il was ksown be owned share in the mine he would
be assessed for expenses of working and that as he
had not the money to pay such assessments or evies
| he would be likely to ose all. The Rev. hr. Jones
finally ascertsned that the morey had not been paid