New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

| Owen Kiylin riotins Edward Tyran, riotins.
% Shn bss si Kinney
Thos Msloy petty larceny John Woods and battery
Pat Maheny, and battery. -
In addition to these there are fourteen bail cases for
assault and battery and misdemeanors, taken at the
Tombs and other Police Courts.
APPEARANCE OF THE CITY.
The city presented very FESTIVE appearance early
in the evening. Worth street in particular was
thropged with great multitude Of persons at sunset,
and the general impression was that riot would
occur in that vicinity. But night came on the
crowd dispersed without any serious disturbance.
REPORTS AND RUMORs OF RIOTS.
Subsequently, the Deputy Superintendent said the
Sixth Warders anticipated attack from No. Il En-.
CINE Company. lie visited the engine house and
found large number of the members present, and
upon informing the officers of the ramor, they assured
him that il was without the least foundation, and had
probably been started by enemies of the company.
They had also given orders that in case of fire, the
company should not out of the district, and under
no consideration to 60 into the Sixth Ward.
Shortly after the officers went out on duty, two OF
them returned and reported that several thousand
persons had assembled in ana about the Five Points
BOLD ROBBERIEs IN WATER STREET
report was also received that gang OF humans
bad assembled at the corner Of Water and Catharlne
streets and were boldly robbipg every person that
came along who had the appearance OF having any
money or valuables about them. There was also in
this vicinity large gathering in anticipation OF an
outbreak. The dance-house keepers became alarmed
and closed up their dens One of the residents there,
not liking the threatening appearance, thrust mus
ket out Of secondstory window which had the effect
of scattering the crowd in all directions.
RUMoRED ATTACK UPON CASTLE GARDEN
1t is known that bitter feeling of opposition and
hatred against the Emigrant Commissioners exists
anon the runners and their hackers, whose swindng
operations have been materially nterfered with by the
Castle Garden Commission. The Mayor has seemed
to shsre this feeling and since tina recent sudden with
drawal of his Municipal" Police, there have been
apprehensions that some desperate movement would
be made by the runners, who DESTROYS of prey
ing upon the poor emigrants.
There were rumors that an attack was to be made
last night and the Police Commissioners promptly de-
tailed suitable force for the protection of the prem
ises but the Superintendent became satisfied from ap-
pearances that no attack was intended and sent back
the force as unnecessary There are large number
of emigrants in the Garden and everything was quiet
up to late hour. Had there been any disturbance,
force could have been sent to tho spot in few minutes
so well had the Commissioners arranged matters
POLICE RESISTED IN THE TENTH WARD.
Henry Rytter was arrested by Officer Hyett Of this
Ward for drunkenness and dsorderly conduct in De-
ancey street. He was rescued by of his friends,
but no violence was offered. Subsequently he was
again arrested by Officers Hyett, Slowey and Zoos,
and committed by Justice Wood. After being arrested
the second time several called to the Station House
and stated that if they had been aware that Hyett
was a Metropolitan policeman they would have rem.
dered him assistance In the first instance. The Ward
| has been particularly quiet all day.
THE BOwERY LAST NIGHT
Was full Of e but nothing of an unusual nature &C.
cured there. The Boys were, however, out IN
great numbers. Every available stone step and loung'
Ing place was occupied by congregation OF them, in
conversation upon the events Of Saturday and Sunday,
| and anyassing the prospects and probabilities OF
| renewal of the tragic scenes Our reporter ascer-
tanned that the general opinion was that there would
not be al immediate renewal vi difficulties uG .s.,
in case of recurrence they were amply prepared
with both men and means to make themselves useful
| HOW JOHN LONG WAS CUT OFF.
| About 10 o'clock in the evening man namefi John
Long. who was sworn in as special policeman fol the
| Sixth Ward on the Ith, was seen in the Cow bay
vicinity with brick in his hat BE seemed very
proud of bis Metropolitan badge and the police CLUB,
and eaid he would preserve peace unless hegot tne
worst of it, which he thought might very probably
happen. H would drive people from the sidewalk
who were perfectly quiet, and was in fair way OF
getting up a riot by his irjudcious interference AND
| remarks. -,
| But the reign Of John Long was short. iiis cou-
dition having been reported to Deputy Supe'ntenae"
CARPENTER that official Immediately sent two police
| men after him, who arrested and took him 10 NO %
| White street His badge and club were taken from
him without ceremony, and John was allowed 10 SIT
down and mediate upon the vicssitudes OF lie anu
the transitory nature Of human power and glory Ills
place was supplied by more competent man.
ROUGH TREATMENT OF CUSTOMER.
voupe man whose name was not learned, had his
head dreadfuy cut at the Jefferson Ice-cream Garden
at the foot of Twenty third street, East River with
tumbler lsown at him by the proprietor OF the estap
Hsbment. 1t appeared tina. the injured man went to
the garden in company with bis wife and her sister,
Some mistake occurring, which the proprietor con-
ceyed TO be an attempt to defraud him, the latter
pulled out pistol, though he intended 10 SHOOT ms
customer, but replaced the pistol and threw the tum
| bier as before stated.
POLICE FORCE or TaiE SEVENTH WARD
There are az yet only four regularly appointed po'