The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1851, Page 1

Thp NEW YORK HE WHOLE NO. 6864. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1851. . The Oxford Bank Case. | ‘The Elections. Advert S* Of Sir John dasamemocayed = ye bet bpd head og sy p seokreet ie eee {HE SUMMING UP OF COUNSEL CONCLUDED, ‘To the State Legislature, Union men have been elected Soemmmeniensenorvearee wiser Tir || Caan a eieens ert Tote | aguas & he People atthe Complain’ of Ratert, Barber aa vost 4. 4 “from almost every county. . wil octane ry st Dunver, July 22d, 1851. of pile 1 (od pero in having bese, evenan unwilling ogainat Mile. a. Be edly fn. vbteinng money, 1eefen, a . 0 wo diarey tow canvass fore | pretenses. . 06 ; sencronsee ‘ penn mys yhegtny sme geet | od ‘petenited omee. 1 feel emu that Fwiltbe Jay | Suutice Mountir: for, the, purkore Sisengoding tee ‘First district.......John Bragg (secession dem r blie ip hat used tl rong- | eumm) . ‘Becond “a... ~ppee Anrceremble, (plea stig) SUED TO cree garionih wir | oi Sey no repel en iusidious attack upon my cha. | ricted by the alwenee of tbe leading counsel for the poo- ¥ o “empron Ww. Uarris,(eooearion d| « SUR SE sommes HORS, UT, | maoter, repeated for the second or third time. hall | ple owing to Indieporltion oe the prosecution im 4 a R. Smith (Union dem.) Re n Saturday, 19th THE CREW WHO ACC make no comments upon this affair, belag content to ‘be counsel then sux wed up fort penangcin fe ‘ ‘ “George 8. Houston, (Union des, ) bb, master, who hAN- Teave it to the judgment of an intelligent and Mi fh: | wepeceh of four hours duration. which fro gt q 'W. Re W. Cobb, (Uiamton dem.) cast anchor at Stromne whaler Flora, of Hull, J. | Oto 4 ccmmunity. TA QUITMAN. | apd the crowded state of our columor. we are oom. See Alex White, (Union dem.) by Eee. A letter was rut one and 6 half years, _ AMES Aenieon © pelled toomit, He rested his argument ehirfly on. Total, 6 Union and 2 secession. y . John Ki yeabewras et eanar « Liberty of Conactence’—Gen, Siete. testimony of the ipo yeod secs [a weg last Congress, 5 democrat Douglas, mate a fond. j i ioe, re- bie bunitted wi establi cane cg pea roan gs follows ing 3 from bis brother, Mr. ey War. <p vaio to notice an article prosecutson before ‘any potty jury. Ue said the case bad KENTUCKY. Lovisvinie, August 9, 1851. Additional returns received leave no doubt of the eleo- ‘ton of L. W. Powell (dem.) as Governor, and J. B. ‘Thompson (whig) as Lieutenant-Governor, who runs far ‘ahead. Both the whig and democratic vote has fallen Off very largely this year, particularly the whig vote. Returns from 20 counties show Dixon’s loss to be 3,241 “from the vote for Gov. Crittenden. In the seme coun- ‘tes Olay received 440 votes. Crittenden’s (whig) majority in the State was 8,443. ‘The following are the authentic returns of the Con- -Gressional eleotion:— --Linn Boyd, (dem, Ben}. Boar ta, ). Presley wing, (whiz. Wm. T Wi whig. Stone, ‘m2. James Sots 6.8 Making the next delegation stand 5 whigs, and § demo- -erats. Both branches of the Legislature are whig. Last ‘Congress, 6 whigs and 4 democrats. INDIANA. Ixpranarouis, August 7, 1851. All the Congressional Distriots have bean heard from, except the First and the Sixth, and the fouswing * -James W. Borden, (dem) Total, 8 democrats and 2 whigs. Last Congsess, 8 democrats, 1 whig, and 1 free soil. ‘The Legislsture is still uncertain. ‘TENNESSEE. Nasuvice, Aug. 8, 1851. ‘We have heard enough to satisfy us that Gen. Camp- ‘ell, the whig candidate for Governor, has gainod greatly on the whig majority two years ago. In the twelve pre- cincts already beard from, in Davidson county, he has a majority of 448. ‘ Beventeen precincts in Sumner county also show a gain of 200 for Campbell. In Maury, formerly a democratic county, Campbell “Das gained 276. In Montgomery county, as far as heard from, Camp- Dell's gain is over 160. In Wilson county, in twenty-two precincts, his gain was 140. Partial returns from Wayne county saow a whig lose of five votes. Returns from five counties show « whig gain, on the gubernatorial vote, of 900. William Cullom, whig, has been elected ia the eighth or Nashville district, Davidson, Wilson, Wayne and Montgomery counties Maave all elected the whig candidates for the Legislature. __- Two democrats have been elveted to the Legislature in Sumner county. In ‘the formerly strong democratic Senatorial district edmposed of Morris and Giles, Mr. Osborn, whig, is elected, though not expected. It is a most astonishing | swhig gain. ‘There is also a whig gain in Rover tovu cuuury. ‘These returns indicate a decisive whig victory in the Btate. NORTH CAROLINA. Nonroux, August 8, 1951 ‘The following returas from the North Carolina election ‘have been received here:— In the Ninth district Edenton gives Outlaw, (Uvion awhig,) for Congress, 128, and Martin, (dem.) 22. Hart Gord gives Outlaw 163, and Martin 75. Outlaw doubtless is chosen. Rareion, August 8, 1861. Sufficient returns have not been received to give the precise result, but the various party of the State beard cfeum indicate that (be Union ticket generally has been successful. In the Eighth district, Edward Stanly, (whig) is be- Lieved to be defeated. Ohile Democratic State Convention. CONCLUSION OF THE PROCEEDINGS. Couumove, August 7, 1851, Last evening the convention re assembled at the ap- pointed hour, and the following nominstions were made: ‘W. B Morgan for Siate Auditor General; William Tre- ville. Beerétary; John @. Braslin, Treasurer; T. Pugh, Attorney General; Messrs. W. Monneypenny, Alexander P. Miller, and James B. Stedian, for Board of Public ‘Works. All the nominations were unanimously con- Armed. ‘The report of the Committee on Resolutions, endorsing the principles of the new constitution, ro-affirming the Terolutions of the convention ¢* the 4th, &c., was unani- qmously adopted, and the coovention adjournod sine die. Duel tu Misstesippt. Vicxewuno, Aug. 7, 1851. This forenoon Walter Brooke and Judge Reed fought 2 duel at Lexington, Miss At the first fire Reed's bail! @tazed Brooke's spine, but did not Lury. The affair thus ended. ‘Tremendous Storm tn Connecticut. Hantronn, August 9, 1851. A tremendous storm passed over (this city this after- moon. Trees were uprovied, and some roofs of houses ‘were blown off. In Windsor we learn that « house was blown down, and @ woman killed The Case of Day. Wiermsovon, August 0, 1861 ‘The jury in the case of Day, tried on the charge of Tourdering his wife, bave not yet been able to agree upon @ verdict. From Baltimore, FINED FOR VIOLATING THE FASSENGER LAWS—THR SOUTHREN MALL Bactimene, August 9, 1861. ‘The following veesls have beew Lideiled at this port for violation of the paseenger liw.—Ships Athens, and Living Age. from Liverpool; Wiohelhausen, Marthe Goethe, and Alder, from Keomen, brigs Orion, from do., and Falcon, from Wexford These vessels, failing to have weparate berths for ench passenger, were fined $6 each— soaking aliogetber the rum of $6400 ‘The Southern mail, as Inte as due, has arrived, but Drings no news of imp. rtance. From SUICIDE—COUNTERFRITING Cask THR MURDER IN KNODE ISLAND Fosrow, August 9, 1861. Raiph Whitehead ao Hozlinman, sa: f aod drowned in French river, nent Webster, Mrow.a fow days «ince He bed previoarly offered « mon $200 to kill him saying that his time was come die some way ‘The deceased wns of interoperate habite which led to in- panity. ; Edward B. Howe, eho was revently «° Ing counterfeit bills on the * Houkatonie Colony” banka, has been beld ball, ot Plymouth, in the sum of $1,800, for trie! next Pook ‘The potash found buried with the suppor! body of Abby Cookson, at Secowk, K 1., it ie said. wax sold by a gentionan of Pautucket who naserte that he could re oognise the person ho bought it he mmmet ip. It contains the * Libert; it being in ly abandoned Private D of the Fourth a SS many recpesta. meen the anew; | 42 x the case of uggan, had been at that time five montfortable on | “Tt is not true as ageerted by the editor of the Atlas, caster Sound: ‘one of our exe: weet We | that Private Duggan was puplahod for refusing t to qian jwimaux Indians, urch, nor ir it true that the sentence was aside bad 4 tlight knowledge of our felt in with | obY Seontary of War, For divobedionce of orders and whether we were English or Americana’ jt leaving bis company without permission, he waa sub fied om that point, they inquired i¢ ¥ inquired | jeotca’ to the payment of a fine of about five dollars, and Chief Franken. ‘The idea now flashed estis- | {hie is allthe punishaent he has received. The follow: that they knew something of sir John. to | ing letter to the Beer tary, however, exhibits a true we answered in the ne pra They thes | hirtory of Duggan’e care :— tothe right, toa towering heap of snowy mouat*24 Wasiincron, July 6, 1851. reportea uhe case to Mr. Robb, ® party of twelve me seeae laa agreed that Inte lit eter bot we published in the surgeon, J. Brown{renrmitted to General Walbach, w! ked We proceeded @ tig: zag course up one hill, down ‘another, then to the Atlas aud other papers, headed the cclcooe. the Beoretarg of Wat"—re- :--T have the honcr, agreeably to your (verbal) re- at Go report my action in the case of Private Duggan, Fourth Artillery. who was tried at are Columban, by & ral Court Martini, ordei General Walbach The yroceedings of the Court were . and sept them to myself for decision aed the proceedings to the Unueral, with instructio ‘ich I observed that: inasmuch as Duggan exhibity Piyre a epirit of insubordination than religious seru tim, thought he deserved punishment. At the same fen that excepting # fine of five dollars, the in thebe remitted. The General still deci Fequeg\, and returned the proceedings to me with & ikec'aoy cept doen te, gh gui Oa the | Sa fag tld ean odo, ured the wagasee with tle ate ee Oar eee ets Be Maule | xneption’e, (wbich remitted the scatenoe withthe founded wi ii wi aT inf: ing Gener THORS pith the sharp projecting fragmente of ice— | Walbuch by, fine of fe dated eo bave the question setting in, and we wore being buried by the falling avalanche of snow. von deecends like lightning down the aides of the On the 10th day, Aprit th, our guides ted us into a large natural amphitheatre among the mountains. After a Journey of some miles we descried something waving over the snow—it was@ black silk handkerehict Ged to the w7of a walking otick, We eagerly drew out the staff, deep. oo come Batons bY digging about two feet Dinutes afer we discovered Gord hate man, And in a fow froven like icicles; decomposition Bia die They were ‘Their beards were long and shaggy, while thoyymenced. tures and wasted limbs spoke in tbe language of ‘naliit: —they bud died from want. {thes dreds waa that of Dritlsh seamen in cold lat judes. pe map Bame writte! e graved, on his arm, “Hl. Carr.” aarnnne sight. snd set up the same sad memento mori Bi exclaimed, you bave attempred C3 regain oa peti an overland journey, but you are leit in the desert. ‘The Indians could give Us no more intelligence, 60 we returned. The most prebable conjec is, a Large par- {3 baa set out from Sir John Franklin's expedition; four us perished; “ ae pers ed; Probability the whole of them Extracts from the letter of Mr. G. Dougias t pjJohh Douglas, Aberdeen, on board ine tise} wre y inserting ter, you will . yours Fi . ftids H ct fully, MAS REID, The Cuban Revolati LETTRE FROM A PATRIOT. e. afte the Balvimore Sun, Avgust 9.) ‘Wing letter, received by a tiem" city, which came in the G aitle dhagetaes en: uial to all the acoounts of port ech tt aud disaster to the Havana, August 1, 1851. Dear Brother:—These are ~—— days for the Cubans; ows army of freedom ia wi ie we 4 fe he enemy, thoug! pirtegs) wii pumbers, cur arms are crowned with success. The peor Sponixh soldiers are dying from exposure to the we kbown Cuban run, You will hear thet the tciends tr Spain triumph in having conquered us, but it is a lie—a Uhousand timer, a lie. They say #0, because thoy do not Wish that in the Statos ii should be kuown how the patriots bear themselves; aud, therefore, by order of ihe ‘aptuin General, itis prohibited to publish in the ontil efter the departure of th one bears nothing from the children, Lut cries of endence for ever: “Death to the rule sdhigsie entoates we aro sure that when — disembarks, the cause Will be gained in three months. Muny of the troops bave ccme over to our ranks, and these say that the reat do not wish to come over until they see at the head of the army of freedom the Mage |ictricans of thst in- femous tort who are declared enemies tothe good cause, who bave promised General Concha to write to the United States, saying that “the reports of the ta” success are false, and that the Cubans die like sheep, for they have no discipline in their ranks, and do not un derstand the use of arms.”’ Miserable cowards and vile sons of the American confederation, who could thus sell themeelves to a governmeat which would make slaves of freemen. Metanzas has struck her blow, and the domination of Spain in America receives it death blow in little more | then three months. We wait with great impatience the coming ¢f Lopes, Will the gallant Quitman come wi'h him. It is said bore, that from four to six vessels will arrive with troops and arms to supply our deficiencies, in order to extinguish the barbarous The panic which has struck that 6 fuch that all the verecla of rar in the hirbor sailed on receipt news 6 's coming, except the Pizarro, ‘which, for the last week bas been taling except toconvey, in case of a revolution ia the city, which is expected. the authorities to # of security. Would you wish any greater evidence of panic than this, in the pame ef heave: To conclude, by the Ohio I will write, giving you all the particulars. Iam not more communicative at pre- sent, for fear that the size of the letter might draw sus- picion and cause it to be opened. Affectionately, your FREDERIOO, The Fight between Generals Foote and Quitm: GEN. QUITMAN’S STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIR. To tHe Pxorie oy Mussiwsirri. Heanaxvo, July 19, 1851. ‘The joint canvass between Senator Foote and myself poe oma yesterdsy, abruptly, in Sledgeville, Panola county It is due to you that the causes which brought about | this event, should be made public. Lembarked in the canvass under an agreement, in writing. proposed by the friends of Seuator Foote, and accepted by me, * that, @ our canvass, nothiog of & reepal character would be introduced by either party. put that the canvars should be confined to the political insures between us. before the people,” to the observance cf which understanding our friends mutually pledged themvelves At our firrt and ercond appointments, I declared ex- presely that I would neither introduce perroual matter, nor aseail my oppcnent’s motives, nor even allude to his politicnl acts not connected with the present tesues be- fore the country, unless compelled to do so by the course cf my opponent. On my part I have, so far as I was pers it , Sontoemed to the Agreement, and adhered to course proposed; but to smy, that my oppo- Devt har havitually disregarded che terms of the debate and frequentiv ured irritating and inflammatory language. At Grenada be startled the audience with the declaration that his life had bevn endangered five or six times during this canvass, and that he expected to be arennel , but that, in such event. the biood of a Union map would ery to Heaven for vengewace, Iti true be «nid that he did not accuse any prominent man = Stat ite party of euch intention. but by this guage he murderous imputations u op posers generally. As the canvass procseded be became more prtronal. I had, upon several occasions, alluded to the arbitrary and powers asserted by the preset ministration. I instanced the threat of Pre. ident Fillmore, to use the military furee of the United States against Texas; and L cited the indignity lately (fered to Misniaa in urging the arrest and femova of the Governor of the State to New Orleaus fur trial. ov agroundiers charge, thus virtually euspendiug the exe- cutive 2 of the State government. In the debate at Panos Gen Foote, in an answer to thie point of my argument, defended the conduct of the Prerident. and although he disavowed the inteution of o me any guilt, yet be intimated that th for uspicion in the alleg d fact (hat ome arms to the State cf Mississippi bad been carried off to be used in the Cubau expedition, Ip my reply, 1 eid that the charge or insinaatio pg from Whatever source it might, that [had been either instrumental in, or eognizant of the removal or With thir, 1 cuppored further aliu-ion to the eubjeot would end; but. ou the next day, at Sledgevilie, Senstor Foote. in the tame unqualified manner, repeated the in- tnuat i Determined to repel, in « manner which could pet be misunderstood, such indirect aeeauits upon my character, in my rejoinder L deliberately pro. nounced the insinuation as fulee and cowardly, esanla- jour and Ungentlemariy Upon some inquiries by him of what I meant, I repeated the rame language. “het | inquired whether lutended to jmeult bim =I avid t Would enewer that question cutede the oro Standing upon the ground, with «table and my paper betore me, I then turned to the audience, aud was pro- ceeding to ray that, under the circametancrs I be- \ieved that further joint debate between us would be in- jurious to the public morals, aod therefore i deciared ‘us joint appoin uments terminated from that day. While bus +penking. I was reveral (imes interrupted by Senator Forte, and at length heard bis voles near me, on iny rgbt, exclaim yeu are a liar: and turning towards him f aw bir advancing and aiming ® blew at me. which silipbtly grazed my person ore 1 could turn won fom, be quien glided back out of the reveh of my arm irda him @ number of geott- men su bed ip and proteeted him from merited ebastisoment but not until 1 bed doalt him @ blow with my fit, and The rest were ali more or lees marked, some bad crvsees on their breasts, others stars, a letters, &c Our hearts sickened at the e replaced them im their cold desolate graves, wt Concha is in fuel and two months’ provisions for « voyage. This vessel does not sail | ehculd attend authority, whether or not s Vatholic would Fubmit thatestant church, on bis application, that character etion But the ease was not one of account of his religounishineot inflicted was not on ply to his commandip scruples, but for refusing to ap- from church, and for \cer for permission to stay away mission. i am, very réng his company without per- Fourvtuily, fey 4) ‘dient servant. t 18 proper, however, to rea, ceiving the letter of the y «July yel, mvnication of the 15th ingtart. "2 Téerve your com- Would eneclore two orders howing my uMwer thereto, L of private James Duggan, toy goldier, 1 presuieyhe C&Se to ns baving been punished f refusing to go to obuleih, Allow me to ray that bo Was Uy punished for refusing to go to church, as you will pere<y. by an examination of the order No 11.” By epevial ony ‘30, you will | also observe thet I bave remitted th eal \iue of his sen- tence. ‘The only puvishment be rect ubout five dollars. J bave the honortege’an’ oe” Your obedient. gervant, (Signed.) JOHN > Wor , There was no evidence before the court, ee ie simple declaration of Duggan to cue of the Wepeases ut he we ‘atholic. From the testimony of Goonel | Garcner. I bave no doubt that had Duggan commin(. cated to the Colonel. that on account of bis religi | un 8 religious servples he could not conscientiously attend a Pro- tertant church, be would Lave been excused. But this he would not do, and teft Lis company. For this act of disobedience and ineubordination, and fur nothing else, T approved so much of the sentence ns imposed s Lae of five dollars. rom the remark of the editor of the Atlas upon thé letter of the s+eretary of War, i might be luferted that 1 he omen of oy gay a8 wel! as mycelf are intolerant, and would ~ puileh a Iuan for declining to give up to his | officers in the army his religious belief.” Lam gratified | to find the editor exhibidog to#ards the Catholics, and cepeciaily to the Trikh. there tcleraat feelings which no less become his hexd than hishcart. But I yield not to | bim cr any ene else in feeling and ~ympathy for a people who have fuffered more from oppression and bad govern- ment than apy other on the face of the globe. Far from it Indeed, 1 would extend to them (o the fullest ex- tent—the guarantees of the consti!ution—civil and re- | ligious liberty. JOHN EK. WOOL, U.8. A. | The Cho! Mt the West. From va be Cnelere.05.1R0. W —_r wo are enubled to make up the following synopsis of the ravages of the cholora in that section of } Te St. Louis it had entirely disappeared, \ ving been uo deaths from that disease | whatever for two or three days previous. At Alton, Illinois, it had also subsided, and tue general boalth of that city, said by the telegraph of the Bist of Jaly, published there, to be as good as it ever was known to be at this season of the year At Peoria, Limmois, there are occasional oxses of cholera in that city and vicinity. On the 20th alt., Dr. H. H. White died there, retusing, it is said, to take the prescriptions recommended by other phy- sicians Tt had also breken out at Fauaingion, in Fulton county, in Illinois, three deathe having oveurred | on Monday week, in the family of Joseph McCoanel in that town. | At Monmouth, Warren county, illinois, the dis- ease was still lingering there, ded with severe fatality. The last Atlas publishes the deaths of Mrs. Parrows, also, Deney, daughter of the above; Mrs. Margaret McCallon, and « ebild of A J. bby. iB has also broken out at Carthage, Hancock county, Lilinois, one of the most healthy inland towns in the State. On the itth July there were four deatbs; on the 17ta, one; and ou the 19h, two more cases occurred. At Quincy, Illinois, it was abating. The sox- tons during the week, or from Monday morning, | 2Ist, to Monday morning, 25th, hi interre: eighteen; about balf of tiem, 46 nowr as can bo ascertained, were from cholera. The whole num- | ber of deaths in this thriving place, by cholera, | up to the 20th ult. has beon one hundred and fifty, us tear as the authoritice of (Quincy could ascer- mn. It has also broken oui '» ihe towns of Bethel vty, at Lewiston and ond at Rashvitle, in huyler county. In | ile, Dr. Rogers, a vactising physician of em'scnce, aud two others, jell victims at the onset In lows, the only nie) g Kington Telegraph, of the 2 we take the following: | _ The cholera has made nce is from the Bur- { July, from which appearance in West in Fort Madison Pcint, and for the first In the former place, on Thursday | we heard of the following deathe:—Mr> Hertha Fletoher, a child ot Mr. Hunt, Levi Jacke» | costae Brand, Wm Green, avid Grosbeek *! man In Fort Madison, the died on Friday:— J Huner, of Fort Matic pame we have not learn sudden and cvused gres a, but we understand wae as transient og it was sudden, ne case having been reported siuce the aber staukie, B. Ding owing named big ing , Ad, Beamish, Maj and one other, whore ‘Lhe attack was ver & Fonarve Orekccovs © Bowrow.—In the Po Lomin S. Corbett (formerly so Lae not promched for th» ' die charged with ao attempt t “op ‘anner, of Dedham, aud Bully Thompeoe, by forging (wo deeds of land in their complaint alleges that the said Benjamin S. Corbett, of the city of Boston, clerk, ow the 26th a of February. 181%. did falsely inako and aud di bb made and forged, « certaia writing gned and delivered by om: y Thompeow. purporting nd Robert a0 Bally ‘of land wae deeded by the ideretion of the payment of A second ecumt charges alike forgery of a deed othor track Of land wae veyed te emia ‘pet by said Hobert and Sally Thom: if consider of the payment of the «wa of 200, ‘The land in question was located in Andover. The Cret withers ealicd wae Robert Thompson. lie ia the fae Lher-ine in¥ of the defendant, who morried bie only child He teetified that the twe derds preduced, purporting tc te pigned by him. were forgeries He woe croasexamined ot length. from which it appeared that he had been jo. Suced to enter inte pumerous Teal tetate transactions 2.240. cated July 1, 1645. by whieh with the defendan:. and that matters (nally got a goot xed up between them Wit ind that the fondant bad used bi * withow: authority to notes remonrtreted with him When the fo of the de came (0 light. the defendant acknowledged tbat It wae bie work, and raid thet he was sorry for it The ox un ination reevited in holding Corbett for trial in th unieipal Court, in default: of bail for $0,000. It presented that Corbett has been oper pretty exten. hvely, and bae dip ped pretty der yookets of 8 vunober of persone Tle wae a dem! ary. and & professor or two wre aald to figure a his vie~ time. The aefenee will p show ly be an niteupt bat Corbett wae ot timer, te transactions, aut horiaed to net for eof Thompron —Boviar Traveiler, 9 Post Orrice Orekatrons —The I’vstmaster General has cetablished the following sew Post Offices for the week ending August 2, 1331: West Hatavia, Gengree County, N t. Eliabs W. Croff, Postmaster, Hawkineville, Oneida County, NY. ats 4 Hawkina; Massons Gentes, St Lawronee County, N.Y, Avgrustue Wheoler beep conducted all through op # wrong principle. baarly, os if the inquiry were on which side the preponderance Cf testimony lay. which wns the province of a traverse, jury to decide, “Ocpnsel argued that euspicion of guut, ‘br probuble cause, was sufficient to authoriae the Jastios to held the defendant to bail. and cited 3d W ‘ashiugton, pepe 31, and © Wharton's Orimival Law,” 23 He seid the Justice must come to the conclusion that Barber wae guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury without a motive, it he dismissed the case. In the course of his cbeervations, ccuprel quoted the following letters, which were in evidence :— New Yorx, October th, 1850. nt, Bea. £0. one Drak ged please find my draft on Sam for $5190 Mer. Wengouse, President of the North. PK cf Biirsisoipply wus cleoted on the 4th of July Lasts C. Anderson, the lust o! Lhave written authority from 0 certiteate of deposite of ry OOD at daronths date; alao, two of $1,{40 cach, and one o at # months d: Bank cf Memphis allcf ybich you ere at liberty to use 1B mablig the negotiation, if you cam do so to advantage If t_pleaschola them for me. You understand me. In tie emt of pny inquiry abou! state a respectab'e one, in sites, ay $200 Foutake my meaning: Judgment to manage bt ‘ho obe but me in this tri you can now 4 ates of depo- need ms fi T trust t» your good fait dingly, Ct conrae, you know tion, Lam, yours truly, section: Ta 7a, BRADLEY. Naw Yous, Qoteber 29, 18%. x0. Honanr, Esq. :— Oo var Sil have juat arrived, and sli well and every thing here to morrow, for Ci cou to write me daily, Yohinwe trina Boba ing directors, you should hav Send me three er four election of aireetors; a wp.d cead it in & letter. practiced) 1 es: say nothing to any ous relative to tho & of meney surviched ty we. wud tell Mr. Barton the aaue. Boring to from you #oen. sg Don't buy avy mi a Get the proares. it by pledaing the Bwem, every lot ich you have proxios, if you sues carry Vins throadh iii a tortune is ccetaia for M.A. buy, wil think you are charm, aud 1 eay ENTIAL No. li, Fions now Borate} Naw Vouk, October 9, 1801. v0, Howant, Cashier, Oxturd, Mass. oe este vou may thiok Lwrite raver often, but that is riault, “ifatanit,” that Like much in others, You will Myare excuse Me terminedverse Went to day ouegennin watal w} Mr. Barber has de- may for howe. is carried through, au: ‘dt pty ito matter | iit track for my interest. te stating that le ls equally - be cue ty ace you ive aor A FeO ro cur piabs, be woud opp Rant dee mito the cam rsiip, ii he had en hould he sek hew much F put up tar the pw se of mak- ing sald pure ay $20.00 in Sil; bus, of “conta, 900 will not tell 0 kind of funds put wp. y ud im Ye years you cam buy o to, Noamistake about it, Avie matter out right, Oxiord if you Wi SetWe and ty 0 aie certibeas. matter pot to be cnn say Don't get engry at my b ehson when we meet aa elorg lence, aud und 1 Fetes Wan! To bee the mome of George Hobart, cashier, Oxford Lil's, and it must be. Thin ietter confidential, tElese y T think id d trust wi 9 shan we lave the Of course wtzictly you tw him’ daily from y May Heaven blew you Your friend, ipnati and Lop well. t blessings M.A. BRADLEY. Don't fril in your undertaking. Move feavon aw cap'tearry it through without. BKADLBY. 1 fm Vester mail all Ustters to me at North me otuer than the one at the Plains, New Yor, Nov. 6, 189, toaid you and Mr. B. in carry ope and teust yon will aceom plith the ol ject. Bi hn we ae a omens Hope ruccers bam asever most truly sours M. A. BBADLEY. PS —1 shall he happy to hear from you oft B. Counre) was then proceeding to read a letter of the rome date, antef the -ame import, to Stephan Barton, requerting bim to remit the funds (the $6,000) left with bim, to Bradley at Cinciunati, but it was ohjected to by ving been given in the previcus testimony, aud the court recordingly did not permit it to be read. ouns | argued that it being aduitted by Bradley's own receipt (hat he had got $7500 from Tharser, and etated that sum * time deposited in Barton's hands, which war Lol trun, even by the showing of Prediey himseif—that lie afterwards obtained $2,500 tichal sum was wanted —that he kept Barber in the dark eli slorg—and that the benk matter having fallen money whieh a dep: him to Cincinnati. ‘t din Barton's hands, sent to wet & strong od sufficient care; Lut, if the Justice believed Barber’ testimouy ns to the exhibition of @ false token, or forged receipt from Barton, tor $14 0.0. the we still stronger The arguament being concluded. the Justice adjouraed the case in order to conskier hw decision United States District Court, ERCISIONE BY HON JUDCR NET TS Avevet 5—John Brown cs Silas Bo Burrows —Tt ie considered by the Court :—Tirst— That the reovipt tor $400, given by the libellaut, to Spofford & Tileston, August 1, 1840, prid apo bis elniia of wages cannot be et up by the defendant in avoidance of thix action, nor does it preclude the libellant bringin wait, prior to Getober 1 T84), against the defendant for wages, If apy damage bas eorued to Spofford & Tileston by means of thir setion being brought before the last nemed peried. the receipt or engagement of the defen- deut may afford them ® remedy therefor again-t him fecerd— written contract with the de! eudaat, Kah, POArY 13, 1648, js not of iteelt cobe oomsteued to blud the hbellant to more than the ordivary duties of master <f the verrel, op a trading or commercial yuynge and did not suthorive the defendant to exact his #1 vices, iu a businest distinet or differing from that. ‘Thied—The cinpicy ment ef a master ofa vestel, in obtaining a cargo cf gueno, is, upon the proofrextra, aud more laborious end injurious to health, than his services im that capa- city. in ordinary trading or frelghting voyages, te the ame region or ports, and unless there be & specific agreement for compensation the is entitled to be paid therefor a quantum meruit vd hie etipulated wages a» master Cn the usual voy ope Feurth—Upon the pronfe hh compenmtion sbeuld b }e per cent E+ 4 the nett proceeds of the re- tw rgo of guano. Fifth —The defendant is not en titled to a ret Cif or allowance for claims against the lt deny otber voyage or transaction the suit is founded conduct of the libellaut, whilst im pt on board the vessel iu ques correct and faithful, aud be was not intempe- tive to his duties on the voyage. 1 interreqatories edmini-lered by ome part: another in admiralty censes are of the nature and ef ‘vet of bille of discovery filed in equity in eld of suite x law end the party ndiv or entitled testimeny of hie avewers in bie own behalf, when other party dove not m inevidence The tibel- jant cemnet ure hi ers to the interrogatorioa put him by the defendant as proofin the cause. [t is cordingly orvered th the rate of $75 per m five per cent upe him to thie port sioner to meee report the amount ofall payments made to him in be- balf ofthe defendant, for bis services on the voyage Decree record ngly Beecher and others vs. Bechtel and others —It is considered ty the Cenrt :—Firet—That the libellants are bound (6 prove « fulfilment of the charter party entered ioto by them They engaged the ship to perform the voy exe and tourt rhow there was no default om her part ceond—The contract is to carry a cargo of \umber and timber in the vessel raméd, from Charleston, & C. to Rareclona, Spain, for the defendant. (hird—The defendant baving tendered a cargo of lam bet and timber at Charleston to the vessel, she declined receiving it on board, because some of the timber was of a size too large for hor port-holes, The defendants must be held to have complied with their contract, uules .uilty of Fome freud oF deception in relation t» the size Ci the thaber, Fourth—It was incumbent oo the owner f the vervel to fimit in the charter party, her obligation to take particular descriptions or sizes of thasber, if he iat intend to leave it to the diseretion of the de- fendants to load euch as they Jerired to send, and such stbould be merebantable Fifth--Upom the proofs. the cange offered was tnerchantable and of a customary Kind at leston, a* to rine, ke, and the shipper. on au jem charter perv. bad the right to require the aalp- owner to bare his ve filted to receive and trausport Sixthe-The preponderance of evidewee is, that the veceel my have beew fitted to take In the lumber fered with but rmall expense, but If that point be doubtful, the fikk ie upon her owner, and he cannot mair tain an aetion, ac for performs vce of hie contrast b merely rer ding his veewal to Charlestom, and off. ring to receive eveh lumber and timber ord strangemente ther! enabled her to load on board sevemb——The contract if not to be eopstrued as if onde by the defendants wiih reference to the then state { (he weseel and her capacity at thet thine to pret breough ber timber re he deseripti @ of timber ebich might be fered but must be understood to re. leto to the Verret mt Charteatou whol the cargo should te to hee; and the pialy ‘Of the Hoel: Toate b Ys hove Nee recap to cuip the ead Wimbet | \ ‘ more from Berber, on the fale pretence that that addi- | Ji ued afterwards, im consequerce of inherent disease | through. he attempted to get the $6,000 of Barber's | i a] | And it is ordered that the steamahtp her fiement | oe cffeed by the defendants, Io m: of the contract is on the part of t! cp the pert of the defendants. and the libel mast ingly be diemicsed with costs wilrahom Cole ane’ others, owners of schooner John son. vs the ship Kate Hunter —It ie considemd hy tie Court :—First—That im the position of the twe | vessels, the echooner steering west haif south the suip | perth northeast wind ‘south southwest, ood the { rchcover clore bevied and ship running free, it wes | the duty of the +hip to out of the way of 1 rohooner, erpeciaity im the night time Second Me sbip bad no privilege to order tolaff up end cot crore ber bows, and if the schooner, by putting down | her helm. the moment before the collision. brought her. | felf more be the way 6f the ehip, there was still vo biarce impuiable to the sehoover, the nearness of the rbip and the darger of being ram down, excured apy attempt toaroid Deenuse the enptain of the ship himeelf ordered the schooner to wake that move- mept, Wherefore it ix adjudged that the eollision was crused by the fantt of the sbip, in holding her course and not giving wey from the r; gedthat the sebooner in er tithed to recover the danenges sustained thereby. Ordered a reference to # com noner to as- certain end _— my rion poses | "The Wulleansburg Kerry Company. owners am boat Seneco,vs The Steamboat North Star, Thomas Kiley, Thomas Kiley owner of the Steambout North Star, ‘The Stermloa! Seneca, Williomatnng Kerry Company, mants —The Libel im the first guure was thed the 16th ‘April, 1660 wud merely avers. the Senees was in her Vink ¢ «6s erry boat from Williamebarg to Peok New York, and wes negligently ao@ carelessly rum ¢ Sth of April, end thus in- ‘The libel ia the seoond 19th of April, but it eppears on the ovidence the owns rs Of the Semeca were probably aware, before the Jéth. thatthe owner of the North was preparing to bring hix action. That Libel is more apeoite and precise and avers the North ‘Star was going down the river, abcut the middle of it, and was flowed by the ch being the fastest boot, eame up with her, ard rounded to, to ge into New York Siig, ned gaipet the North Btar On the part the ences, these allegations are denied, and it ir asserted that the North Sta: euddenly and unnecesrarily changed ber course sx ran mto the Semees. It is considered by the Courts—Firet—Thet the clear weight of evidence I+, that the Nerth Stor was kept her course, directly dowm the river, in ubont the middle thereof, and did not» change that course until the collision, Second —That was behind the North Starz, and passed ber | Gown the river, and about perallel with ier. ithe Bencea them rounded to, oa the Brook. \ iver, aid attempted to run into her #lip, ‘xy ond in #0 doing, was brought | rt into by the North Star on t jured to the tancunt of $400 cause was filed the with the latter Fourth—That the blaine yas with the Seneca in attempting to cross the bows of the North Ster st eo rhorta distance trem her and it | nitters not whether she received the blow from the Nerth star or gave it herself. we she placed herselt in | such position that Mt ecould net be avoided then by the North ttur Fifth—That the Seuece is acoordingly «a for the damages cecwsioned by such eoilision e. it is ordered and decreed, that the libel om | the part of the Willamsburg Ferry Company ngaiast the | North Star be dteanissed with eesté. aud that the lbetlant, | Thomer Kiley, recover agaimet the Sences his damages, | id that ihe Senecu be conderoned therefor Th is or red that refermec be bad toa commissioner, to ms | certain avd report the smeunt of «uch Camages Frederick Wrissme Tie Ship Howard. Rotert BM lenan vs. Predaick Wiissman —Cn the 12th of April, jon was brovght against the ship to reeover the tatoee shipped on board her io New York, and alleged orduct of the master, and | 20 wd upwarls. Oa ot, the owner of the ship brought hic action to recover $/ S218 for fright of the pe It is considered by the court :—Fird— Hhat op and prvieus to the Tit of Noveubex, 1849. at Hamburg the shi ed in the public et whip for Now. That on the n € tohuve been lost by charger the potatoes ¥. the chthet August th ‘th of Noversber a contra of theship in bebalf of Weixemar potatoes to New York on bowd & expressly agreed on the part of # ail on the 15th of Nev and not cf Weissanan, that if the potate | oat the loth, iui freight Would be charged. Fourth a think 1 wae th jai inducement to the contract on the part ef Weissman, that the ship should saiithe loth, cance of the nature of the cargo, and the iatene=s 5.064 bushels of . Third—That it was ship Chat she should ven the agent of the won. Fifth— the es Were b | alongeide the ebip by the th, end were all te Yoard, and stowed avey by cr before the 16th, ‘That de per ot Une y wiLhout notice to | and after the contract of rbipment chang) | the departure of the sbip. aud advertised her to sal the ath ef November, but such change was mot koowa te the agent of WelssWaa until the 12th, Seveuth—That the ¢bip eniied dhe Zid, but soon aller got aground, and ‘on the Luth, after ehe got off, met the ice, aud put back to Hom nid Jay there till Uae Zit December, whea whan a Vaan Whe BOER Pedbel the @th of livered bere, ws rently deteriorated. aad nearly worth- Jess: from Fot and decwy. Wherefore, it is adjudged by the Court, that the owners of the ship did not perform their contract of gffrcightment, and ate uot entitled to recover the freight demanded for transportation of suid Potators. and the libel in that behalf is costs. Tt being alleged om the of the ship, that the potatces Were not put on buard lu good order, and were Jovt in consequence of iuberent defects, aud not for want of due care in their stowage or transportation It is further edjudgid that the libellant. Weisman. is enti- tied to recover agalust the ebip, the value of the pota- toes at Hamlurg nt the time they were iaden on board, together with charges and expenses. unless it be proved | Uant they were not then in good condition, or that they cr deftets, and not from the prolonged detention in their uansportation, And it ix accordingly ordered. that it be reterred toa commissioner, to ascertain and report the enure of the destruction and loss of the potutues, ond their value at the time of shipment. J. Belknap Smith. va. The Stewner diubama —It is con- sidered by the court :—Firet—That a usavitime cause of action arises nguipet a Veseel unlawfully obstructing the pasrege of ancther on fide waters. whereby the vessel obstructed receives direet damage or prejudice. Second —Tbat the steemboat Alabama had no lawful right to be +o moored oF placed as to intercept the free passage of the Jenny Lind to Pike siip, and the use of the floating which the eaid stesinebip Alabama was moored as in the leedings mentioned, was ap ilegel obstruction of the right of way, or passage, to which the Jenny Lind was then wud there entitied, Third—That the Alabama might. with rufety to bereelf, have ben 89 moved at the time. ne to allow & free passage and entrance to theJenny Lind to raid dock; and the refusal of the cMgesy in terticus in rerpect to the Jeuny Lied. Vourth—That the Jepr ix entitied to compensation, by wey of Tamages Agatnat the Alatanth, fur Che expetieed or 12ja- ries inerted by her. directly in consequence of such act «f the Alabama be having been towed to that place by a steamer, On appointment to be there received on the belance dork. Fifth—Hut that the Alabama is not re- sponsible for consequential or remote dvinages, supposed te arise from such obstruction and hindravee of the Jenny Lind, but only to ruch as are immediate and reet tober Sixth—Phat the act of fastehing the Jenny nd to the Alabema was voluntary part of the omer, and was at Ler own risk, wnlees some iunproper eet to her prejudice wes nfcerwards done by the Alabama. fe venth—That thore on board the Alabama were justi- fied in cutting the lives ¢f the Jenny Lind, when abe was fourd to be rivking. and likely to injure the Alabama thereby ; and it was the duty of thove having charge of py Lind, end not of the officers of the Alabyma, to re to fety while lying there, or to have had her guarded a tected safely. otherwise than by fas- pre tening her to the Alabam: not re ponsible for the ing aud loss of the Jenny Lind, ccewy ye were cut. in her crippled and sinking re hed her taken to a place ef ereurity, or to have proper eup- | ovided for her at that place, re, it is | rdjodged that the libellant is entitled to ree his necessary charges and expenses f Lind to the eatranee of Pike slip. in eed onthe baimnee dock and which he dome, by th onduct of the the Alabama, and that it be iesioner smcertaia and re. expenses, ama be dis- tue of the Kighth—The Aladsme is charged of nll cinim for the total Jenny Lind, caused by her ii day afier. ause ct the wilful and obstinate misoondueé of the «flicer# of the Alabama. in refusing to move ber, and al bw the Jenny Lind a passmge inte the slip and to the deck to which 1 we destined, it ia ordered that the Nibellent. in addition to hie expepses and damages afvre- weed, recover hie cost: to be taxed Wesley Brown vs. Richerd FC Hartley —In Novem- Ler, 184i ve sage Re @ reaman, on Board the ihe pert of Enco. ia Maine, to Meier. and thenes where or in rearch of freight mowthe wip Hungarian, from port the Fhip may proceed with for the time ‘The ship went to Mobile tay ef the port, After quested the pa berth ing North t at Ni Such place ww fe me wof the on bowrd the ship i Trenton to New York, and the otuer | Heston. ‘The libeilant shipped neeordingly om sneh vow | rae tule of wages he was paid on the We %, wud pniled to ibis port te was paid im New Orleans bie full wager on board the Har qariva to the time he wm board the Keyptien He now brings bis uit for wages for the ¢ voyage of the Vonperten, and dco ab t It | be commidored by the € <First—Thet te | and proper, under the facts of the case, for tbe t Large the libellant from the fungariva at ) Orieepe. end the arrangeme and for the be of the libeliaat Orleabe te not a forviga country to the State of Maine, within the mewn the aot of Congress. of Febraary | 48,1863, co that the Libeilant i# not entitied, om his dis chore there with bie own consent, to three tha? wager; HoT was the consent of a consul or commercial Reorsrary in order to remder it Ubeliant bas been paid by the 2 site. the breach , 4 fer jibeflante, and oot accord * bim three oF fowr times before he Jobn Provost, were convieted of to with the agent | | Se g | were not alongside the | \ jissed with | i the time diseased. and io & state of decay, and were | or balance dock stationed there , and that the mannerin | charge cf the Alubems £0 to move her. was wrongful and | the libeliant sigmed shipping articles. for a | the alf of | Hur fire: % and in Pebruszy last. end the deferdant was mate of the sel The Pibellant conducted himself and was ited By the master nnd crew ‘day before the veered, a4 in New York the Ge--nidinat Feprowed 4 gov. and you may take me w wt. 4 testimony an eyo witmess is, that thereupos frdant “struck the libelian’ on thehead andi faee, apd knesked him down en his NewT Ae ‘be damoed.’ i = 4 tl 3 § up they bed some more words, w! kpseked himdewn with his tet. kneck+d bim down « third time. he etruck hize from ter to twelve blows, i wE fit af FT ii brisived and «wodien, and some blood drawn; hia 0} ewolen. Gd pet strike the mee that Tt iw nliceed by the pleadings, that the defendant, om arrival of the vaste. in port, absconded or felf +) thai the prosest taken cut from the Looe couse ‘agaiurt bim ccvle not be served. As, upon the proofs, the Gant eppres to have made a wanton attack on the libedant, beating him severr!y, Out of # spirit of vom grance or defianse, #nd when no quarrel extited: between fhe parties, Iam disposed to go farther im awarding dursuges than in theee commca cases of wrangles be- tween eallors, which lead to biows, or thoae-of an over pevere chastisement inflicted by an officer of avessel om areyman who assaults koe rence violence. The deferdent CTR RO guting evidence. and leaves the set to stand before the court as one of wiful wrong and outrage on his pert againet a member ef the crew, nn te. protection im ty be eure, but one who is en! a .. ia ordered that person and rights, CE ter, In consideration fs, the libellant recover bis damages, to two hundred dollars, with costs. Cowst ah Ganganh Before the Kecorder aud Alderms Ave €— orp heh erbnse —bridget Quinlan wae laced on trivh ebu 4 pocke: beck containing bank wotes and other valuable papers, Werth 7205, from Arvbur Mix It appeared, from the testimony. tbat Mr Mix resides at Martem: Tee other ight, as be was driving home in ® wagon, the prircner. whe live: oar his house, asked permission be ride With bim. Mr Mix cousented. and took her up. on the way home Bridget managed ¢o got pousne. sion ofbis pocket book. with which she made The matter belig submitted to the police authorities, the focused wee arrested wud part of the money found km ber poesersion, Phe confessed that she bad takem the | peckot hook No defence was set up The jury returned | fe verdiot of guilty; and the Court eentenov’ the prisomer | to the State prior for three years, Stealing Furniture from s Deiting Hause onviets named, in the indictment, Wm. Sohn Prev steading $16 worth of furniture, ip July Iaet, fromthe house of Mire Willett, | No 24 Park Place, while the family were im the eoumtry, The Court sentence ee a nd dial prison—Provost | for six years, and Predford for 6 yeare. | Testes Watches —A German named Charles Minch an, pladed guilty to grand larceny, iu ewoallng oF from simwn Dreytous. He for three years oud twe me and jewelry worth $279, | wus seat to the State prison | months, before Judge Beebe, eae cee Sturtevant aad Onkley. Conviction end Sentence of a beld Burglar —A stout me- gro, named (eo. W. Francis, was caught, on the Tth of July, in the act of breaking into: the howe of Jeremiak Lynch. No 61 Anthony street. Mr. Lynch caught him by the leg ae he was making bis escape th & rear window, and assistance being procured, the villain wae fF cured, and banded over to the officers of justice. He Pas convicted and sentonced to the State Prison for 10 yearn . Forging an Order —Martin H Lindsey was found uilty of forgery in the third degree, in forging an order \ ‘ fe in ae Teme of Virtue, Son & Co, on Robert Bears. He wae sent to the State Prison for two yeara. Avoust T= Breaking into @ Grocery Stre.—Two men romed Micboei Quinn and Thomas Robinson, who ware envght he net (f breaking inte the grocery store of Herman Girkin, corner of Prince and Mercer erecta, 08 the night of the 3d of August, were tried aad convi cf burglary lo the first degree, and nentenced to the Fiske prise 1. Quinn tor five years, and Robinson for four Theft of Cloth— Seman Wolle was tried and conviete@ of taling twenty yards of cloth, worth $38. The evi- du@ee against bm was conclusive, as he was the uct He was sent to the Ste ‘ison for two yoars. Hevselreaning ond Theft —W ak Norman and Joes McC: wb were found guilty of burglary in the third de ree ip breaking inte (he porter house of Daniel No.7 Sixth etreet, on the wight of the 2d of august, stealing » wateh ard chato worth $23. Norman wae rent to the State prison for tro two yenTt and two months Discharge of the Grand Jury —The Grand Jury came im avd presenteda nutuber of bills, and, having completed fii the buriness ready for them, were discharged, with Ube thar ks of the Court Betore Judge Beebe. and Aldermen Sturtevant & Oakley. Clearing the Calendar —Lu this coart, several cases we ee tried, and several persons disposed vt, Who pleaded guilty to charges George Bogart, and Hugene Riley, pleaded galley toan atlept at grand larccny, and were seat to the Peolies- tary for one year each James Can was convicted of using @ slung shot on the perscn of William Anderson He was seat to the State prison for one year A Geiman, nawed William Reinwell was comvicted of en attempt eae and & nt to (be Penitentiary for three months. ‘Yhe petit jury was discharged trom further attend ance. Restexatron or Coons’. Grona@s W Hears, or Tw TorcorarmicaL Laeineens ~The distin guished services which Colovel Llughes has render ed his country, demands something more than the mere announcement of the fact that be has ae owmission and setited t@ privare life. ivghes graduated wt the Military Academy pt West Point, im the year lsz7. Since thom he has } Same with vignal ability the various duties wh ave devolved upen him In 1846 he was attached te General Wool i i march through the north of Mexico. ie was #ub- sequently attached (o the stafl of General We with whom he served at Vera Craz and Cerra Gor do. After the latter battle, he was ordered to the | United States on account of his beslth, which wae broken by his long and arduous service in the fleld. His health being somewhat restored, Mr. Polk tow dered bim the command cf the regimout cf volum teers raised in Marylavd the Listrict of Colam- bia. He was induced to necept this post, end be returned to Mexico at the head of his new regunens. His march from Vera Cruz to Jalapa, and (he faich ful and efficient manner in which he dieobarged the important duties which devolved upou him as Go vernor of the districts of Jala} od Verowe, are too freeb in the public mind to need Abert, Chief of the Topographical Engineers, ia his report of November (7, 151%, uses the following emphatic language in G. W. Hoghes, duties of bis on the afler important serv ith the army in North Mexico, and aflerwards at a Crug and Cetro Gordo, returned lo the States, emvciated and broken dewn by tho climate, his fotigues, and expocures his bealth, he wee 1 dat the herd of are; ment of volunicers, an| immediate'y wont back with hix command to Mexico. His march from ‘yon to lalepe ie spoken of as ove of great trial, in which he, om several oe d beat the enemy. He wae il Governor of the de Lat, rapidly geeoveri . prompt, and weil judged mow es maiily icetrumental in keeping that ox. ve district iets as ra as the x3 a yo nee to Vera Cruz. He continu bah pation of the war, whee ud States, bey re duties in bis corps, with ¢ revel of | mejor Colonel Hughes bas ne goed bie | office, and surrendered his commission—preferring | to official stat on tho repre and quict of a lond former We (utet that peace and ay mney witend biw in hs pew vocation, The people of Maryland iibo glad to weleome one who bas retire ter performng eminent services | to bis country "ho bas turned bis syord iaie @ pruning book, and who wil! be rosy to grasp the sword again whenever his te oalls for tie aer- view vot ber patriotic ot teas — Pas) ington Union, August 6 | he returned to the Unite fumed Vernier in te Corr Revouver Case in the U.S Circuit Court, Judge Woodbury presiding, thejury in the case ot Volt vs. Mass, Arma © 5 tor intringewent of @ patent, returned the follow. ing verdict: They find in the plaintit «gum » Ger and novel construction to prodace the effet do reribed in bis patent not found in any fire-eru price to bis invention ; and the jury further fy the deferdarts bave infringed op the firvt chree claiens of the plaintifi's patent, and assess damages ta tae tom of $1, according to the agroc ment. ue & Written ageemens between the parties " verdict, whibever way it might co. a nominal one real damages,