The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1858, Page 1

: | | WHOLE NO. 7925. KORE OUTRAGES OF THE BAITISH. Violation of the Lawes of « Spanish Port— All the Veiscis tn Sagua ts Grande, Inclad- ing Elev: Americans, Bearded and Searchea by an Engh Licatenant and Twelve Mex trom the Sioop-or- War Styx-- Street Exeminatieo ef the Papers eof Each Sm1y, avd of che Vessels, Uargocs, &c.—The Engluh Officers Carvechi:tag American Cap wains Wilthyvat Ceremery, dc. Captain Albert Gage, commander of the American bark . H Chandler, of Providence, who arrived at this port Jeaterdsy mornirg, bas furnished us with the following pepert of an eatrege committed on his vesrel, when lying tm the barior of Sagua La Grande, by the Britwh war Seamer Styx. ‘The iacis were noted by Captain Gags at the moment of ‘Me occurrence, ‘ TO TH® BDITOR OF TH® HERALD. Auaua La GRANDE, } Sunpay, May 26}, P. Mt. I was boarded by s boat commauded by an officer dreveed in the Eoglish paval uniform. & He camo on deck without aking permission, walked tet> my cabin, and proceeded wo sek questions—such as eo veesel’s uate, where she dDelonge?, whero sha was bound to, what was her cargo, and a great many others. Taeked him his o»ject in doing this, and be rep‘ied that he was going home and wanted to make a report of all fe vessels a! that place. The boat waz maaned by some dweive or fifteen men, and had arms in it. Be went op board of all the American weasels except two tha! were lying in port, and one Spanish bark. Ho even went down uio -oae of the vessels’ holds. The boat hu! no colors flying, bat as she approached a vecsei’s aide ne wocid show the English flag and they 1 would bo put in the bottom of the boat again. After be had asked me the questions, he wanted my ship’s pepers. I wid bim tha: thoy were depusited at tho Supve!’s. Tren he waned to see my clearacce from Now York, which Lehowec. Ho examined it, aad paid that it wes Bot Jogs', a2 there was no naval officer's signa- ture to it. Isbowed him toths contrary, ani be went away was proved after that the boat belonged to the Eag Beh war steamer Styx. : ‘Te Captain of the Port of Sagua La Grande took an ac- sount of all the proceeding’, and hat them sigsed by the captains of vessels tnat were boarded, and be desiared he would put a stop to such actionr, ae they have no right to oard vessels lying to Soasvh ports. ALBERT GAGE, Master of bark W. H. Chandler. OUR RSPORTER’S ACCOUNT. ‘One of our reporters yesterday held an interview with Dapiain Gage, of the vark W. TH Chandler, whose vesso! was searched lately in the barbor of Sagna la Grando by ao British naval officer, The secount of the afair—which wes ® most undeniable outrage, not osly & grosa and palpable outrage upon every ove of the ele: ven American veseels that were in the harbor at the tima, ‘Dat also an opea v.clation of international law—rucs ae feilews :— Ou Saturday, the Ist jnst., twelve veesele were anchor. 04 im the Spanish port of Sagua ia Grande, Cuba, They wore two shine, (wo barks, and eight brigs aad schoooers, all of which were American veesels with the exception of ome, which was Spaaisb bark. The wind was not ‘air for clearing the port, and therefore the W. H. Chandler and other vesse's were ing for a change in the direc- tion of the breeze in order to nave an opportunity of pat- ting tosea. Farly in the morning @ boat was obeerved Dy Captain Gage approaching (hé dntrance to the port, baving all ber sails vet aud displaying the British ensign. ‘Uvee inside, sbe sailed in the direction of the nearest ves- gel to ber, which was an American full rigged ship. Oa nearing the ship the flag was lowered into the boat, and Oars were used instead of eails, When the boat came alongside the ship she remained there for about half an bour, during which timo tho captain of the W. H. Ovandler vainly endeavored either tw discern the mo. fous of those on doard of cither veme or explain the. | mature of tbe mistion of 5 m0 fovine ohigs aide Bll yoy Be ‘rae er next Bh ied te senuber and acotber til ebe had waned ehivs a Ube port with the single exosption of tne W. B Chandler. i was now ball past atx o'clock io the @veaing, sus Cap'n Gage Dy tis time fel Do small anx fety to kow the object of the stranger aad her intentions regercing bis own vossel Ail her movomen's were deok of tbe W. H. Chaadier, but every yaterio at ot anther ET Nye ‘ approacded the at Buuced that it suddenly disappeared. The vessel that was lying nex! to ibe one commanded by Captain Gage Daving received a due sbare of sitention from the consi. deraie visiter, she cow ceadet for tae W. H. Chanter, sbowing ‘hat t was not her intention that a singie one shor. remain igolated or forgoten, As sho left the side of iho ship sh» bad just beou aongel te and Came bounding Awirtly towards the bark, Capt, Gago, Who Was goated neer the stern onthe quarter deck of bie bark, look. 0 out (of the boleling of the ‘Jase;” but the motions of the boat did not seem to bu altogether so regularly con ducted for the bour or two precedivg the present nove meut as they bad been throvgbout the cost part of tue day, acd pp additional prool w same, which Captain Gage had previously voticed, was vow evident, (or tue British flag Was not hoisted ep this occasion. On the bost near. tug the sive of the bark We captain perceived that rho Bad upwards of iwelve meu on voard, and oa their ap prosching etili nearer he ciscovered by their appearance Moat they formed part of the crew of @ maa of war, that ‘one of them bed naval nniform, that tho familiar flag wae lying there, avd fually taat firearms were lying on te bo'um of the craft. The boat herself was e long, stoatly built English ‘ giz.” No sooner was abe close t> tbe bark than #be in: ride gad the men in uniform Jumpe) ou board tte |. Unandler in the most “rough ‘aud ready’ manner. The maie of the bark, who was stacding near the mainmart, raid, ‘Sir, there ia ate! tor &, the older Ride of the veesel tbat you might bw e Whereupon uncouta dine jackets on, look % bounces over too bulwarks of the veseel as v0 rnany por would over the foam of one of the billows of native clement. The offloer was & stout, red faced man, about five feet seven inches in beight. His ualiorm was the dull bine cloth jackeland pantaloons of the officera of of gilt toe in di’. 1 Hid if #5 g : = i z z ; 4 8 a “Are you the oap- replied, “No, sir,” added, painting to the quarterdect, where the motions of the Meutenant thea was seated, and the ‘oll, thank 5 ou, ill you give me the use of « light fer afew the after part part by tho bear- cabin for some followed thither the shadow of ng BA intoxtoating beverage from now eaked him if he would ‘1 Of which he asked » rink. Jeutepant instantly anc as though by instinct Toeponded to this, ‘Yes, yes, | prefer it’ and when the Grivk bad received bests bet hevertheless ‘oon @iceration by the officer, he said, “I want to go Ddelow to see what you bave on board.” Now th saptain ought that he should say something,'s0 he avce | vehat the object of reeing his versel was. To thie tue ofliory 1% pliod that be was an oMlocer from an Fogiiah mon of wer, god that be had searched all the vossels in the sv “hor oy be was directed. When below, the officer took o nute ‘book out of his pocket, to which wae attacved othur ma- Serials convenient for writing, and he then sail, “What fe thie voeeel’s name? “W. H Chandler,” said the So “Who are tho owners?” ho thon asked. “There are & great many ownert—so many thet | could pot begin to tell you their uames,” replied tho captain. “Can't you tell the neme of one of then?” he asked. Wh fo inquisitive?" returacd Captain Gage. Y od the es = captain. = tinned the catechint. ‘Providence, 0 fetand,' re. in Gage Fogliah Lieutenant. a obey,” the captain informed the examiner, I learned in “<I that under the American ‘flag? “Long ago, whon | was raphy that it was one of the United Sales, and the time | was in Rhode Island it was ander the American ) “Whore ie the bark from now?” said the officer “Sagua ia Grande,” rejoiwed the captain, “Where ia ane bound to on this passage?” demanded the Lieutenant, “New York,” answered Captain Gago. “What does your Cargo concist off” inquired the offloer. “Jagar and mo- Teeseo,” rejoined the captain. With thi; the conversation ended, and tho officer then ‘weat about 6 cargo it - reat pare of the ehip ag satle hin and Bis inf ietiive propensities, and waken care to note Overy thing down very © ly in le memoranda a, be retorned tothe deck. All this tims be was 2c17m panied by the captain, who now also came on deck. When he arriveo in the open light he asked for the ship’ ‘she capta'n ip/orme4 him were at the cox. and coulda be produced it he was very ing them examined. ‘‘No, no,’ said bo, “1 presume they, said, “Show me your lart clearance from a Uvited Stat~s port”? The captain theo handed him bis clearance paper York, which ve circumspect! |, aad after arriving at the votiom of it he exclaimed: «Tots is Te has no Neva! Officer's signature affixed to tt’? Upon this Captain Gegeo rected the officer by ehowlg bim the initials, at the end of tre decamen!, of the Naval Officer by wbom the paper was signoa in New York. Upon thie the officer was obliged to sdmit that he was wroug, after bavicy giver the document a more correct though though not ices minute perusal. ship being sharply Exerythire about the deck of the Jooked at by the officer, be pow said ‘Good bye,” and Bob ito the boat to fake his dey . Al the men had wken ther seats and boat was off, the officer thimeelf saying “Ail right’? Oa coming back to the epet where the lieutenant ba! examlocd the clearance payer, Captain Gage saw that all was Dot exactly right, tor there lay te visiter’s no's hove whose use seemed indiepengadla to tha owner. On meking the dis sovery the captain hailed the boat, which wae etil! withio hatlipg distawce, and she was therespon put sbout acd retarted to the bark. Captain Gage torn tmformed hs viewer of the ‘alight Mistake” he hoaght be bad made, when the latter seemed very much asio piebed st the idea of such « thing. for bs would “be ¢- —d but it was the most importact thing” he had. Tu the meantime, white the captain was eogaged with the lieutepant anther convernstion was going on be tween the mace of the bark and (he other Britispers. The eply thing concerning this conversation whicn we were able to learn, however, was that the officer and bis par ty were frow the Britieh war etoamer Styx, which was then anchored off the coast of Oubs, about twenty miles fromthe harbor of Segua ia Graud, whence the officer, who was the second lieutenant of the Siyx, and his parvo of twelve men, bad come the same » The cove where the Styx waa ancnered, ncar Sagua ia Grande, called Key Chricto. When the Port Captain of Sagna la Grande and theother ‘aut? crities of the piece beard of the eraize of the British boat, they expressed mush indignation at snch strange proceedings on the part of the British naval officers. Noxt morning the Port Cay called a meeting of the captal whom be requeste’ w sign their pames to @ pro- teat he bad aiready drawn up concerning the mat. ter, and which he intended to submit to the .roper autho- nities oe in Gage boy Pe of those Pa signed their pames to this proter:, and it wis signed by every captain whose veerel had been searched, g The captain hat conversation with the other captains subsequently to the searching of their vessels, and be was informed by si! that a rigorous search of their vessels had been made, and that the offleer even went so far, in some imstances, as t.Foore casks with an augur, in order to make the search unususiiy siret. In some vessels the bearing of thg officer was more than imperious—it was in folent aud commanding When be arrived at the brig Scorn, of Boston, there was no officer on board except the second mate. He ordered him io hoist hia fieg, and added that be should beve dove it betore when he saw an Fog lish man-of war boat approaching with her colors fiyiag. The captain was also informed that on every vessel 0 visited be drank rum, brandy, gin, or some other such peversge. The above aceount is tskea from the information which ‘we recervod from Captain Gage, and the story needs no comment to explain the quality of its atroc ousness. ‘The ink was ecarcely ary that recorded in tho columns of the Haratn the ovtrage committet by the Styx on the schoover Mebile, when we received tho intelligence of this affair, aod thoug? the firet was of a start'ing aed unusual bature, we were not prapared w& heur 0 soon in its wake ‘uf this recond, and, if possible, more unusual and start Img outrage. ‘The Briashfotticer formed the Mobile tat be nad received instructions search every vessel off the coast of America or Cubs, aud he appears t) be more than strict in the carrying out the duty with which he has been entrusted. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, May 9, 1858. British Outrages at Sagua lx Grande— Violation of the American blag—Search of Trod rs in a Spanish Port— ‘The Case of the Cortez, die, dc T have again to notice unpleass.t ramorn in relation to the ccndust of British cruwers io these waters, wita the remark that we bave nota riog'e wiebaliic messenger, at his writi Dg ihe coast. One of the gunboats, ander the command of Lieut. Vesey, visited Segua la Grande last week, and boarded every vessel in that port loading for ports of the United States and Europe. In it likely that vossels taking in bogrbeads of sugar are going to take them to the coast of Africa for a market? Iteeemsas if ignorance, arsociatod with official dignity, had determined to punch Brother Jonathan ia the side until be would be compelled to give akick. The facte wilt be made known in s few days. In relation to the brig Cortez there waa no discrepancy im the testimony of eailors or passengers, and thore is yet to be shown the first shadow of cwuse to justify the selzure, unless the intoxication of the captain of the cun- beat may make it; and the facts of notoriety made for ex enre of the concuct are not true, ag stated. These things are to be regretted, but the cure of tho evil will not be Atteined by concta:ment of the fasts. No \petructions bave been given 1 the British crovers bere, | presume, to make a general assault upon the oom- mercial marine of the United States If the officers of the Home Aaquadrop are pet afrald ef Yellow Jack, perbapa it w decent to have a versel or two herr; any Uhirg smali—the Viren or would de quite enough for the 18 Doata, Bavasa, May 9, 1858, The British Outrage on the Schooner Cortes—The American Bark Glenturn Boarded by an Prglich Cruiser—General Naval Search Ordered by Great B, itain, de. ‘The aifair with the schoooer Sorien ie much more sori ons than from the representations first made t mo Thad been led to believe. Aoccordicg, ar I have vince been toid, to the cathe of seven persona, park ul woru were paseen- gere on board the Cortez, taken at the In voi States Con salate in this city, the Capiain of the rien oruieer waa drunk when be bearded the Cortez. Trat having taken copies of her papers he induced Ler Canton t) co on board the cruiser with bffh ; that whan they returned to the Cortez both wore considerably excited , (iat the Britha Captain then denied having seen ary papers at all on boar‘ the Cortez, even refusing to returo the owe porte of too paceengers, which bad been banded to bie ‘or examina ton, ‘The Captain of the Amorican bark Giendurn, which ar- rived eowe days since from Antwerp, deeply iden with machinery, &c., aleo complains «ot baviog been boarded by @ Britieh cruiser off the const of thin istand, and states that in reply to his “Did his veael look like a saver ?” the British @ who boordad him said “ No, but the orders they had reeetved at Jamaica were, that they were to board all vessels they met with on this coast." Joba Aull would appear to have forgotten the lewmer be han been already taoght by the United States, ané it may posribly be consicered requisite to repent tein, ao that he may be induces to aeaume ® more staid demeano-, #0 much more evitable to a person of his age, than the tricks he hea recently been carrying on ani which indeed are no longer to be pot up with without a more pun gent than ebarp words, Our Kanenas Correspondence, Fort Leavenwormm, K. T., May 6, 1958, ‘The English Comference Bill— Will it be Adopted? The news of the passage of the Kansas bill arrived here yesterday. I confess my faith in Mr, Douglas is much shaken by his last vote, though I still indulge in the hope that be cannot so far switify the record of his whole life ae to act with thore he has denounced from first to Inst, and who have uniformly covered him with the foulest . track back to the good old faith, and it is expected, of course, that Gresley, according to promise, will use the acevo ie Frub we scours eit re ese, As to Before Hoa. Judge Daly. May 14.—the People vs. Charles Merdhey!” Tole was an action to recover $50 penaity from the defradant for sel- ling liquor on Sunday against the ordinance, at his store, corner of Weet Broadway and Walker Seonemeae’s the 24 August last. It appeared by the e 6 that & policeman watched the store aad raw persors going in and cou 'sg Ovt, and that one woman bad a pitcher with foam én it, but he could not toll what the liqnor waa. The policeman thea went into the store, and in bis presence the barkesper refured to seil liquor. A sealed verdict was order The Partsh Will Cass, SUPREME COURT—OENARAL THRM, Before the Hon. Judges Davies, Ingraham and Sutherland, May MmJn the matter of the will of Henry Parish ‘Thin was an appeal from the decision of ex.Surrorete Bradford, befors whom the memorable one war argued for several days. The matter came up on cal question, at to whether the taker to the special term. The it was Upnecensary to diecure the q appeal thonld come direct to ‘he gem we Ment Was eet down for the wun of Jum . Our Fort Leavenworth Correspsndenes. Fort Lraveywourn, K.P, May 4, 1868 Departure of he Sappers and Miners for Camp Scot—The FW Infantry— The Arrangenenis for the War. An order from beadquarters a, 3t Louis for the first substantial movement of treoos om the Utsh route, reaghed here afew days ago. Aevordingly, tae eomoany of sap- pere and mimers onder Licutenants Daaoe aad Alexander; tep men under Licatenant Bryan, of the opographioal en- gfoe: and the headquarters, with five companies of the Sixth infantry, start today. Thefoliowing are the ofleors oF the lant named: — Lievtenant Colonel An“rews, commanding, eee L Corley, Adjutant, tenant C. G, Saw le, wosotal Qaertermaster. Cavtains—Ketcbum, Jonvvon, Garnett and Flint, Lieutenants—Cariin, Moore, McLemore, and Dillon. Aveietant Surgeoo Mivbau, medical officer. Tranzportation is restricted to three wagons per com- pepy; four for the beadquarters an‘ sick; two bun- dred and filty or two bapdred pounds to each of- floer, according %© rack. Officers’ famiies and camp women are probibied )rom sccompanyimg whe com Mand, an incidental dety ot which m to cut a military Toad from Bridger’s pata to Camp Scott «From the pecu- her na’ of the coun:ry im toat vicitity the cating wilt be a work of rome mugeitude. Each mao wili be sup plied with ope bon red rounds of ammucivioa and the ecetsary implementa to grapple with Dame Nature The comw-nd will ptart with ninety days provisions, and an the grace is still ciore, with « fair supply of short forage for the teams. Rodies of recruits frow the eastern and soucbern depots sre daily arriving to fil up the dnfferent & ms to the imax inure standard, including the force uuder Gen. Johnston. No order for the movement of tae mato body of reiv‘rce- ments has yet arrived. {t is probabiy controlied by the tardy progress of the Deficienty bill. Steel and powder are but the seccndary aimewe 01 war. ‘Vast quantities of military stores continue to arrive daily, which are sent out oy the contractors, Rawsell & Waddell, 66 tust a6 practicable. They have already for warded some 3,000 tons, with their transporting facilities stil far from betog exnaveted. Tney are waxing formal veqristtions for escorts for the through traing, which, by ree rer the contract, govercmeat has stipulated w furnieb. So prompt bave been the administrative devartments in porcbee:pg the peceesary horses and mules, &c , that the Tequisite nombers are neariy complete. Ths expedition ‘wil be powerful and irresistibic, thongh, im my famhe ep-nion, Gen Johueton will leave nothing woawver to be done. 1] trust the policy of our good President is to crush effectually 9nd forever tne power of Rrignam Yoang; any: thisg short of that will be--weil,every sane may can juoge for bimeeif. The expense of keeping up suet a long line of communication ig epormong, and vinavondably 80, Tt is ringular that ip this eplightenea republic of ours its Frewteet pest is faosticism, moral apd poitical. A gewerai court martial {s in session here, for the trisl of » Newby, of the lst cavairy. ‘kacy & Oo., the mail coctractors, started their first eekiy wail from & point opposite St Joseph last Sacur- day. For the present the mail will not go beyond Camp Soolt—time 24 days. Interesting Letter from Utah. THE MORMONS POOR: AND TRYING COMMUNITY OF GOODS—CLAIM COTAH FOK THEMSELVES—DETER- MINED TO PIGHT FOR THE MEN OF THEIR CHICA ~ BELILVE THEIR MOUNTAIN PASSES IMPREQNSBLE— MAKING ARMS— ARRIVAL OF COL. KANE, BTO. Great Satt Lage Crrv, March 6, 1858, Altbongh I have not received apy reply to my last two lettors, I again embrace the opportavity of writing you, krowing your deep interest in everything pertaioing to the work of God and to the feelings aad position of the people in these valleys All is peace bere, and there is very jiKtie to interrupt our every day businees. The social hall, marriage fies, the occasi’hal arrival of returning missionaries and the mesrengere (rom the ecat of war, keep os awake and etir- ring. As @ general thing we are as lively and merry as over. Your relatives here sre getting along about as voll at ‘usual, both im feelings and tm worldly prospects. They sbort time ego. The boys are , owing and are filed with ambition to go and cle Sam’s Dutchmen and Irishmen, The other members of our social circle are makicg out the beet way they can in the present time of want and self-sacrifice, ‘That we lack many things \» vary true, but we have leara- ed to want and to be sacrificed, For this state of things we bave to thank our pateros! uncle. fy interrupting our j@ports we are minus grocerjte and @ variety of email a» Hone, ip fact, almost every article of every day consump tion in that line is gettieg small and most “beautifully lees.” Through a wire provision bronght ito use among us of distributing Ameng the Poor BLA Luesy the uecem’ ties of ive, and making » genorai divisivn of clothing, it i+ telcom one bears any grumbling. We are ali oy equality’ po one is richer than the other. However, fil foe! rst rave, an our motto is, “fre kiogdom of Ged or nothing.” Better w serve the Lord on brow and ‘ater, anc oven lers then that, than to dweil in the tenis & ungodiincss. Old Job's exporience is conriderod urefu) a8 4 pattern of Whas men can ao When Ley aro Ge- termines to serve the Lord All of your acquaintances are firm in the resolution to defenc the intercats ef the Beehive State; they aro reao- lute i the determiration to upheld and sustain’ the enacr- metts of the Legislature ant 0 of Brother Brigsea act the Council, In iact, there is a wiie-apread {eling of on tburiarm and determwation to staad by the aun rites, come lie or come death, That we earnestly desire peaos, bo one ono doubt; busif it wm tho Lord's will jor es to Oght, we are ready and willing, Lat the enemies of our interests blame us if they can. We have been pmiven on ove cheek an| have turued the other also, and wo are Row prepared to O!1 up the margin left us, and inat ts to id ourseiver. We ‘eel that these vaileys are inais- putably oors. We came here first, peanted Gret, wo have beeo (be pioneers, the fb, weare the only oes that can and aball live here. Can any one kagine that aiter we bave boaght our poragsgions et auch a price wo shal! tame|y cubmit to the ilegsi exactions of tore who shouid be our friends? No! verily, no. Max that we have rebelled; but in what? Is it rebellion the weak eceks t defend itself against the etrovg, espe Cally when the rirong have diverged frow che spiro the conaitylion? That mee can apostatize from the spirit of that ddcument an Cay as eportatizing (rom Yor monem spe that cut of the United States have dove #0 towarda ws we verily know. Hence the a! ehvren bey taken atthe prowent moment. Iife, liberty aad tbe pursuit of happicers to ter, The Sainte, asa body, are strict constitations. apd w th fir gham a our leader, God as ns imaste tbe constitution as the cule of laws, we hope to ga victory over oppressive tnensuroe ae surely a the vete "26 liberated this country from thir oppressors. Thie is the Weest representation we iris and feclings of the Saints here that I can give pou T do not believe thera ts a person bere that i= in fall fellowship with the church that Coes act poseoes these feelings Alihough we are apparentiy remote from OUr ELEMICR, WE Are Well posted ap CraoerD'T, their inten tions acd purposes Lowarde vs, and we are dotermined that ® poliuted set of meb, such as are Now “poo our bor ders, sball net settle in our inkiet, Whe, 6 said be the consequence of their preeence bere? In tae ‘rst place, we are informed that Wey will arroct the autarrities ant try them by a Gentile jury. Secondly, the ¢ | »liehment of ‘a military force to crus out the foflueme: of | %monism. Thirdiy, the pormession of this city as» reisy house for the overland route to the Pacific, and the consequent in. troduction of drinking hoases, Cypriane, gam v.ing ous, aud the other deicoteblo aur of (omtie cities. Having these fects iacovibly impresset ap-n ovr minds, we are @'l, t0 aman, determined rather to die in the cefence of the virtos and purity of Zion's sons and dan: h- tere than to witness sheir dishonor, Yea, more. We will lay weete our beautiful city, and go it, Robinson Crusoe fashion, in the mountains. 1 toll you thai all the nec: sary are laid for the burning, in care such a thing should told ve. The boya in these valleyecan nevor be cxnght papping. Ovr families are ell sufficiently numerous to keep one on the look out continual: We bave learned Ahrough lettere and papers from the Fart and from California, of the financial revulsion. Wo pe TE nan that ovr brethren in the States lave got su want gh these circumstances. We are mort bighly amused at the conclusions of the members ¢ Con- ws, How little they know aboot ov! lower world seems to think tht ly ite required to bring us to repentancy are Oolt's revolvers and pe’e rifles, and the rest of the impressible arguments of the same charactor, We oan- hot imagine tn what way such talk wili convin.e as of the yactfic intentions of the covernment. ‘hy four additional repimente?’ Why so much merely as & porwr comitatus? However, we do not care, we do not court deash, neither do wo fear it; and nothing is further from our minds than submiesion to unjust and corrapt men Wo are determined to sustain the men of our choice, and no others that aie not known to be honorable mon upon us have been, with « few ex , the off scourings of socisty and have com: here only fer ‘Letr salaries, and epend if time in an noying aud fering with us and our institutions. The men of our of are these who have passed through the “mill” with us; who bave shared owr misfortunes and our ‘They enjoy our Mil followehip, and there fs pet one among us that would not lay down his life to fave thet of s ny one of our leading men. How very wiee are editars and aecibolers concerning our means of datevce! According to rome oar mounteins are bristliog with bayonets; others say we are ® poor, miserable set of beings. Time will demonstrate every thing. Although it is not my bomineas to make you 80 quainted with all T know concern 7 our means of defence, yet permit me to pay that few inyeding armies have bad More to contend with than will the “Army of Utah,” in case they Cetermine to force the: tlements The Lord bas re in the shape of monntains and defites; and whatevor room was left for the use of human skill har been thoroogtly carried out, and all is ready and waiting. There is no tack of military ability here. We have men who have served In different campaigns in the Oi bave weathered ft in Atighanistan, and others wh: faced the music at Sebarvopot Unele yet fi another Cabeol Puss, should the old geotioman rach! tempt to foree an eutrance ihrough any of the easier: roaches, 1858, ‘The business ¢f toaking arma for fat tng slowly, bot surety Ua ty Hrograns We have some of the fies work mep in tee world = Cannon are rare, but the Goy* alt “big gune,” aad hie wakes ap gomeq@teas for tie dl oficien. cy. Our Od spd erteemed frinnd Sol Kaus, arrived bere Inet Thoredsy week ‘He baa bean ta clade oowlab with the Governoy We arrival Of the reanitof the contere okvieR. Iwill vend yous!l particu. lars by aytoing is mete prbiis, The Colapel was well received by che tints on “on tay. We are Rept well posted oa ali ihe novements of the army, means that they cannot control Boom, te'l me aii you esa About eworethiag aad everybody, as well as vend a cony of the New Yoau ite ‘Rat whep conventest Yvur old iriend, ‘Trial uf Thomas N. Carr far an Alicged Libet em the Corperatios Counsel, OOUBT OF GENSRAL HEN (ONS. Before Judge Rus ‘TmRD Day. ‘The trial of Thomas N. Darr, cha go’ with publishing » Jotter in the Hxnary charging the Corpurepioa Ovause with matfeacence, was resumed yesterday morning. Tn court rsom was denealy crowdea, Wheo bis Sonor ar rived, the cress examination of Goorge A. Parwer was resamed, He sald:--These are tec amonate I allege So bave ma’o on the asaignmest wuade by Mr. Carr tome, aed you cau examining me on each item, and I will produce tho voucnors; tnand you to aeuignments; tbe frat emoant paid was $240 to Mr Glee; Ido pot know how much Mr. Garr yot; tua -evoad ‘en-ount paid so Mr. Giles was $162 on the Zissof Apri, T enppores the whole amount was paid to Mr. Gurr; trons ‘Fas pothirg said betweea mo and him about how muca Mr, Carr was to get, Mr. Carr received $120 0a the 2) «t of May; $100 on the 24th; $20 on the 3d Anguzi, aad $4 EG on ihe fame dey; be received sli khis money and re tarned none. Q How much ivterost did sou receive? A Th» amount aesiyved on the 1th February, 1861, wae $263, for wich T paid $240; the wial list of parments { main was $779, and the amount of the areigoment was $80; I oid not inform = Mr. Busteea = that =f = made there cerigpmenta cotil | fied other ana’ ments of # hke deecription; I Mied a notice of the asvign mente of ail clams | hadin the Sorooracion Cunaat’s office in July; the armevut might have veeo $4,600; | kaew ‘that Mr, Carr was to be taved; Inever wade ao affitavit of his eervices; | tont I beara tnare was a delay of race on iB conmeqren eof the deisy of the Commintioner to mnake on ailicavit; { old not aavise with Mr. Busteed the subject: Mr. Parsons infyrmed mo that I could cof the taxee from tae city, although Mr. Carr did not make ap aM avit. Mr Whitwg propored to reat «letter of Wr. Carr to Mr Purver, datec 25th of April, in retation to his r-fasal to swear to bis sorvices, by which be (Mr. Parsor), could get Dis money. oe fur the pronecution objected to the reading of ¢ let er. Mr. Whitwg eald that be wanted to show that the ini. rect attem ps to injore Mr Carr, made by the counsel, had bo foundation im fact. Mr. Carr had acted honoranty ‘wo. wares Mr. Purser, and bis motive for not making tne aff ayit nt that parooniar imo wae given ia the etior Judge Russell said that as tee letter was written two — afcer the indictment was found, it was ine tmissi- 0, Mr. Whiting maintained that he had aright to croes- examine Mr Purser on collateral issues. The acution presen collsteral eviaence not concected with the libel to prejodice Mr Carr, and he had a right to dmavuse tne — of the jary dy showing that Mr. Carr acted bonor- Wincor never called on Mr. Uarr to pay the debt or to seo him in rolaiton to this matter; I don’t believe Mr. ee7 knew | had the sesiyniments tito day; there are Corporation bareaus connected with the Conuse! office the Corporation Attorney's office and the offire of the ee ONE Thave tro cierks and app int them myce fy ecanse! for the prosecation—-I bave been Corporation Attorvey #ince 1658. Jono Kempen examined by comnsel for the proseca ton—Iam connected with the New Youk fmnarp; nave been law reporter for that paper for nearly niae years; the office of the Herato ie locaved on to» corner of Nasaaa and Fulton etreew; the paper is printet ip the vaale gn derneaih the office, I reou,oite this file as belonging to that estadixhment; the number of the 28¢ of February | betieve to beve been printed sod iseved from that office, aud the numbers Mr Bennert epoke of yesterday were wened from the game cfice; | saw the article signed by Mr Carron tha Gay it wes pebliehed batdid not read it through: [ did not ace the manvscrips before it was published. Cross exermea—The paper ol the 26th was tasued from the same efflee. Q Ie there an article in the isene of the 26th of February signed by Me Carr? A. There is; itis onthe fifth page. Mr. With y offered to prove by reading (he article that Mr. Corr ber 20 mateo towards Mr Austeos. The Coort:ulet it cuton the ground that it was pub Mehed on the “th, while the complaint was made on tho Mr. Carr could nos manufacture evi 284 of Heed month. Goree tor himself. Thos Me oy sworn and examined by counsel for the Be sail :~I post bills for the Corporation Conprol, and have done so bince the sppeintmont of Mr. ‘Sbepand, 1 post soneces of applications to the Yapreme Coert fer the wppuintiment of commir-ioners up a street improvements; | posted the Fifty ni ch eureet notices; I take sbout twenty or tweuty five bls on pasteboard Dacks, ard put them’ on ail corspicvows places on the #ircets ailecied by the opening of the streets, and tack wen: wil) bamaner and naie @ Inthereany person in the Aebit of following you to tre Gown the netoer? Onjected to 4: After you 21x those rotices fp relation to these etreet oprnitge dr yre do anye else, and if ro, wha Ubjocted w. Onjeotion overt caption taken A. Tete that these notices aro continvally kept up for ninety days, and use a waren to go round for that pur. pore; T de there notice always have requila of ‘roms exatained by Me. Whittng—Me, Carroll Carniehes mo wilh the notices; when I went bills Igo to the oftles and get theta. Q Where did you put the Fifty-pinth street notines? A I wut them from: Fourth avenue w East river; | pu: some on trees and others on fences; I put one {roe tm Secoot Mvenae., Ib Was SevEN OF eight femt from tom ground, I put one in the station douse to Fiity wiath strest, between Second and Third aveuver; I put anotoer in @ lc; there wore buvidings in Pity minh street, Becond end Third avenues; there was one house part of the rtrest that '¢ uot epeae bouve ir Fifty Seeond aot nue: T pus others on fo three sats Fifty ninth street; the firat was cailing the the appowiment ef comniedtonere, the second Were appointed, and the third completed; all the bills are of | | have Ap sseistant ~ he is my barkeepor: T Thirty fourth street aud Fourth avenge. } thooght you were coaaectnd with oe »peration © oneet's offioa.) | weat twine a week (soe that (be notices were tp: the fret ses of notices are ta be the recond ciety, aod the third fnurtoen © © dey for my services; I site bad the jutting up Of the nowoes in Mighiy-secoud, Severity first, vents ought Thiet streets, also Crosoy, Res Chembers and Auvany etroo; J estant’s rame To couosel for the prosecution—I receive the same com. peneacon pow ‘fiat T rece'~od andes Mr. Shepal Counsel for De prosecucon said that they had o tbeie case, Mr. Whiting withed st that etage of tho ome to finish tbe croes examination of Mr. Carroll. ‘Thomas Carroll cro prosecution know of any pereon go'ng round (» toar down ;1 nd often that they are taken down, but io" on & large tween T pat a toird np twenty 4, enye: 1 get 2 ado, oa MeMeaus ie my Onjocted to. At the eopelusion of @ length commeel for the prosecution age the aamisaic of tho nee pTOPERES tw De siiciter jor the defi soe w sup 4 tedious »esch by re the charges made by ir, Carr in the aileged libel jous Communicntion, Judge Resrel decided that tho allegations of Mr. Carr were general, aet perm'ted the evidence to be giveo Exception was taken to the rulug. Croms-cxamiparion of Mr. Carroll continuel—Q In Foghty second street I Gnd for a ing reports $180—what cid you do I got that money nad kent tt, wo 1 be work; Tesseot tell to how much was paid $26 for ag Ly ree it; Mr. Arthur i the roporta; $8 of Winding; De does not cha conté are taxed before the bilte (om; $250 jor Reade au. Arey ing} hy be tw me ier copy lag ; ior Seventy eighth street, ‘ahi ed through the office since 1 have been are yet pending tu including Reade street, which waa sent the rroney haa been pair ane Ly 4? a Sy of taxing it were i Ninety sixth street port has not been yee; ferent arnt at Tras not Deon presented Seventy reat der of others alto, in ooneeqaence of the difficulty in the Street Cominis:‘oner’s ce; Reade street has to the now comm ssioners; it bas been taxed $5,070 the Corporation Counsel does not fix the place of mee!ing , copy ite ‘and bind Tt A 4 for tne meeting. Q. Where dit, the commirsioners meot in this Pty ninth street case? Obdjected lo— objection sustained taken Q Did they meet in @ building ts Reads street, corner of Broadway” Objeeted to— objection mustaine, Q. Did you evor renter any services to the comm! sioners by attending there? A. Not to my koo.r! Q. Do you whether Mr. Bustied over shaded there or pot? A. i 40 not. . Did any clerk from your office ever attend? A. Nt to my knowledge. ©. Di8 you or the Counsel of the Corporation, or #0: clerke in his offles, ever give apy inetractions or any »l- \ vice ag to what the Fifty nfsth street commissioners had the right to do or sotto do? A. lean anawor for myselt Las oy clerk oF did Mr. Bosteed? A. Not to my leege. Q. Po the commissioners employ the surveyors? Yea, @ Did you never receive a commanication from the © bi tk OH comms joners relative to various bilin? a. Nos to my boew edge. Q Where are the mape? A. Ip the Strost Oommi- sion ere the report 4 mone offen, Dat an aowtract of it 1+ wm thy Sirees Commitsinper’s ‘thon, Mr. “hiting showed tbe witueas « bill of coris iu the vy niwth street care, and caiied bis attention t @ dill of Walker for $610. Q. Do yoaknow ‘or what room that wart Objetied to; shjection susteined; ex reption takea. Mr, Whiting jot) 16 would read to spe jary elt the Diils ther » taxed Hus Bonor por mutteu cin 0 do 80, surject to am exoen- Hoe by eoudsel w tho proeecution y To couvses for Wwe proeecaton— ail the moneys I re- cetved | roc ived for the purpoye of di#burrement. To Mr. Whitng— 'b4 abstract of Loe report of Fifty-ninth Feet hue WS Ue tof and benefit; «ne dam- B26 ib $403, |e Ne venit ix mot footed up. * Me Whiiog “bat the counsel for the prosecation conrtant!y reiterating m the ears of the jary tha: ur. Carr baw paid that #r, Basteed bad beep guilty of peca'a top, wDereas the alleged libel contained uo auch charge To coupes! tor the provecation—I was never asked wat tend upon the commission; I have rece: ved one com pus cation from the clerk of the comatssiuers and answered 1; the lever was daied February 74, and ataced tat there were ob Fifth Lands street 64 low damaged and 256 bea fisted; Mr. Busteed moves the contirmatian of the reports Ano & large Humber Of counsel Bppears Wn Foferauce to Lhe Gown town etreets; the Reade aireet commission was ap ported iu Mr shepard’s ime A juror dewired to kbow to whom the witness held him. self veaponsinte tor the conduct of bia bureau. Bie Hooor sbongbt the question improper. By the tame Juror—Does tae Corp ration Counsel make 4b examiaiion Of the records? A. Certainly, #ir. To Mr, Whittog—fp does tt bolere the report ia pre septes to the Conrt tor confirmation, bus not detours. Kiebard B Copsorly recalled, and said unat since 1866 upto tbie time there hed been eight casos taxed, aud ‘dere were four or five now pending. THE CAS® FOR THE DEFBNCE. Mr Whiting said that he was desirous that his associate should oper the cave ‘or the cefenos, but he didnot wian to prejudiwe the prosecution by makivg the spiicivaiad it matory eccresa w the juory—januicipates by eel for the prosecntion)—and as it was with! b yme ror adjournment, he id pot wiso vfl st ihe org Upon the Oiber wide by letting the jury separate nocr the Uoureesion wich bis remarks would make, would theretore proceed vo call his witneses. If, now- ever, it was desirgg that be should make an opening speech, he hoped when he finighed be would pot be competed to go on with the examination of witoessex, as he bad an engagement in the afternoon. He eaid that he we bieud bis opening remarks ia bis summmg upto 6 jury Mr. Whiting then proceeded to read Thos. N. Carr’s le .- ter, publebed uw the Hexaup of February 23. When Mr, W ‘Tena the words: thoroogh reform is needed in the «fice of the Corporation Counsel,” ne said “Trucr woros were Lever peuned.”” Judge Rosgelt asked if ho was reading from the com- B unicauioD oF akivg his own commen’ Mr. Whittog—- That was my own remark Judge Ruww jt would be more aporopriate for youto read the articleand meke your comments whea you get throvgh, and yon will co so Mr. Whiting, in alow stiff bow—I will “obey” the order of the court, placing peculiar emphasis on the word obey, amid loud iaughter, The reading of the ewer was listen ed to #ish breathless adeption, While Mr. W. was read ing the communication, Mr. Busteed, who occupiet a seat vy bis counte!, beld a up before him, occasionally giving significant nous of the head, wish his eyes Axed in- tently op the te Mr Whiting to read Mr. Carr’s communication to the Henatp of the 26th of February, following the pub lication of the alleged libel, and in doing so addressed the court as folows:— SPEBCH OF MR. WHITING. If your Honor please—It has been asserted by counsel op the other side that an indictment for libel is @ public prosecetion. That it i so tp form } am ready to sdmit; Dut thet it is #0 im sadstance I utserly deoy. Oifences in jer against the public or private indi , such 84 thefts, robberies and curglaries, which ere puoirhable criminally at the ex- penee of the public, because they are offences agaioet the = and agaivet society, Assaults and bauery are renobes of tbe vnblic peace, and they are puntsbaoia ag breaches of the public peace, and they are punishable in form by @ proceeding in the shape of an indictmeat, put they are private prosscutions in ali cases for the purpose of the protection of tne private individual, the preserva- tien of the pubdiic peace and the person. But a compiaint of « crimival eftence by reason of an assault and battery upon an iddividval, be may, at the trial of te cure, withdraw uny time; ooter for the eee of yaad, or = atfecting we pubic, cannet withdraw proseon- tion; be has no coutrol over it. In the cuse of livel, ‘while the proceeding by en iodictment is in form for the public, it is @ private prosecution, and the private prove- aes neg wine {i and ask a nolle proseqni w be en- tered. is Court solemnly decided that in a case of eneault and » with a charge of riot, it might bo withtrawn against the assent of of the Dietrict Attorney, and was 80 to be done by his Honor Judge lynch, when presiding over this Court, a Jucge who sometimes presides with repata. tion eleewhere, and who has recently presided in one of the States of our Union wo very grest sovantage, and wita very beneficial effects in & where now you may leave your Coy Gh! at night, aod it is safe, and where haman life is safe aa well aa haman property. from en alleged vel eguinct the government, agrtst the en al! ) RgetDat administration of the law and against courts of justice. Libels upon them are libels whisb affect prose: for @ crime 'e thank the gentleman for rou lie pewwn, Dat it ie ‘the ground t reach of the public oor may tend & of the public peace—that is, the party libelled may wiithe un jer the aguny attemed to be iaflicted upon him by the pen of the ifbelier dipped im gall aad , it ou please, upon the coimps of this paper, which bas en the subject of wo much vitaperation by mMiber vide. Istand pot here to ji case of a private libel, where a man punishment in this way D alone cap control, embodying thoughts toat me; emanate from a brain roused to por to perpetrate upon ® private individual an injor: charging bim with offetces in which the public iotercet, [vay there i bat little shadow of ex euch sp act Aod my learned friend has goo far aetosay, in this day and in thie hour, and ty iterave that doctsipe whica originate in the Star Unam of England (which has been, tnenk God repudiated py every State io this Union and repudiated even in Rog land Mm doe present day), that the greater the trutn the greater the lioel, thus cisiegarding the rights of the citi 7eD8; but, a9 We HOW sland, we #tANd muder the consti tation which has reformed Uke saw, and which has de clered that men may write and epeak frecly—nay more, may pubvieb ibe truth, when cone wich motives aa: for justifiavie et This rule, sir, does not apply wo indictment Ts applies to civil cases ae e as to indictments. What is the rale im rei von to public men and publis measures? The truti ise justificate: , because the truth cannot de publisne* with any other than & good motive, fur the public hare an interest in keowing tt; and the end is jusuidadle from tae pature of the cose, Then | ask upon what principle is an indictment ageinat an individual for libel sustained? Is i¢ pubic officer, if tt ts true apd the motives good’ 1. wm the duty of every good citizen in relation to every public officer, to publish the truth, to declare it in the streets and upon house tops, that the community in now givon—one of the bert that ever has been g! pow in existence.) but it mast be false, and saperinduced by ery act of individ who himeclf complaine,) will stand jvstifiel, because the very man who compiaine has furnished tho inf: which induce! the writer to write the artisie. wong pre in reiahon toe officer, aad im relatt te of beef of ta truth, ts guilty of no mallee. T therefore: that a material ingredient in the offence of rueanor in the shape of a libel ia the ingredient New, Lacmit, if your Hotor please, that wi reflects upon the Stamey Ld partys obloqus , Popromeh an: }}ace UpoD Gown, by the ruloof law is presumed untii it i® proved to be true, I cictment for a Iibel alleged to abe aeospanet, © party upon ine a ight to sbow subsequent the aame inatter tending to show he was not guilty of matics, aud from the very nature of the case, in order to fet ref rth te He maintain the action, the public tmoust ° malice. Low? Why where pon the face tre paper there in no malice in words the ib the lie must prove it affirmatively, That s weil eottied rule of law. If the words in themselves, Without connection with the indacement set forth io the indictment, without proper inuendoes, point libellous matter to complaining, he must prove express ice. If it does not appear upon the face of the indict. ment itaelf by the words of tho article it is not libelions, in thie case, if your Honor please, Mr. Burteed i# ed from the joning to the end of the article The artic! starte with & proposition—that part of it that was written by Mr. Sarr, and for which he alone is ree pongible (the beading ho is not ole for, but for the balance of the article he te, and shrinks not from the reaponsibility)—it starte with an fon of 129 commu at » show how with bathe names so man frdi nHO. Make tad paper a paper charg t Compaen Mm tks CHE, wi PRICE TWO OENTS. any po or do it by upon the face of the whicb ft coutaina)~are In ‘he pars of the Dorsteed bas thought there & se nacion tank ‘ee is Cog gan jollow the poster to pull down there bs nothing 1m the pacer which stater that Mr. Busteed Bor 's Were ap inuendo ip the Peper meant that Mr. Busteed that part of the selection of Hdel, where ie 0 Busted, bor was it point to Mr. Busteed. Now, teed, bad be not a o that he understood that the that be meant Mr. Busteed, Mab, nade the amende piaciug upon the origina) article a aur it they, on by producing 6 }, are we to be excluded from wing that we wera rot governed by malicious motives? Certanly no. Bat the argumert ia this—tnat you shall not show takes pince after, but you can show what ken publish tbe we disclaim thet we dic not suppore that tbe caper would be ibetloug by any one until we found that i: was charged w be libellour—votil the magi-trate esued his bigh maneate io take my client from the bosom ‘isd take bio to the poligs oftise and from theace to pri- een? We had not the slightest idea that Mr. Austesd was cbarged with avything, because we never intended to do #0, ‘Make up with thine wiversury, ifthow hast one, whilst ‘hou art in the way with him, lest he drag thee before ‘the magietrate, anc the magistrate send thee over te the efficer, ard you he cast into the dungeon.” Until he Witbin the power of the msgistrate 10 commit bim. he had po luea that that part, at least, of this paper, was deemed hivelious; Dut the moment tt is made knowato him he seeks to mike the reparation due to himself ag en honore- Dic MAL, and due to Mr. Busteed, because ho hel no knowledge that Mr. Busteed bad ever done anything of the kind, And what does be do? On the 26h, imme- diately upoe being 20 i: formed that that was the c metrus- tion of the paper, he publishes thisdisctaimer. Now, why ougbt be pot & be permitied to read it befor jury of his country? Your Honor witl remember that the Chamber is abolished ; and the controversy between Cross well and the pec ple unaer the cele bri politics | tudiet~ ment that was got up aga’nat him (for it was poltical,> ie ended; but the coneeqnonces were that from the federal party obtaine’ a doctrine which thy demo~ cracy at that ti And why? Rocauso do~ moocracy Was ‘hea what demo’ acy 4 pow—a hig» sound~ ing name. It is the spoils that meke men puriots aad make men anxious to, serve the puolic. The charge tm Croewei.’s case was agsioat tho democratic President of the United Siave ; the prosecution was for lide! upoa him, and the federal judges of she court, with Hamiiton—the greatest man that ever lived—reacserted the doctrine Uhat laye at the basis of humam society aad is edged im the breast of every map born ia land of liberty, that. truth is @ justification of a libel at ail times ana io sl places, whether tbe prosecution be civil orerimical. If your Hovor please, I am not withont anthority for the porition I attempt to maintain But chero is avo:ner print to whieh I © call your attention; and we may as well cixcurs it pow, unless your Honor iateods to as vore now. ac you intimated you would do, It wilitave me rome time to discuss it, and before | get rough | wilk 8 5 5 of. ehow vour Hopor [tbat the gentleman on the o her sive ust take back the law which he laid down to the jury, or we must take @ different position in relation to tae re- mainver of thie caui Judge Russell adjourned the further heartng of ths casa tll Mopday at 10 » when Mr. Whiting will resume his argument. ‘The Case of Mr. Dwight, the Banker. Ma. Bexyett— It is an axiom of law, ay well as a dictate of justice and homa that aman should be held insovent titi he is proved guilty. Being one of your subscribers, and a daily reader of your paper, ard seeing much im your journal of the universe to admire, I was, I con’esa, not @ litle put out this morning on seeing the mode you adopted in send- ing Out to the world the “alleged” enormities which ara attributed to Mr. Henry Dwight, the dirret effect of whic cannot be otherwise thas to crimiaate, before oxa nias mm or trial, that gentleman. Tuie Im bound to believe waa ‘not your intention, which went mo farther, ! presume, than to create a sensaticn. Bat is it right, I retpectfully wk, to risk, even for the sake of cresting a sbatder of horror, or sending painful emotions through human hearts, thus to array anybody in the habilimeots of guilt, ts though be had gone through all the processes snd come Out & convicted felon? Ah, sir, know Henry Daight; nor do you know, | presume, how he bas been beset by civil processes for years pas*—how pur ved by overshadowing wealth, aud huoted by mem who woud seem to bave in them the instincts ana ferocity of bleodhouncs. You may not know of thet spend? estate some bupéred miles up the North river, aai what means bave been resorted to, and by whom, wo wrest it rect wedency of all of felony which you ow wonld it have comporved with round, bac you wcerad thal toch & came (give an ep me af it) bad arkem, which, of gret, and that you hoped an examination might dictate to you. us, to whieh = know 16 upon hie integrity. tice being done haa bo coming out of flery ordeal, uf ed. Butdo not lend the prejudge bim. Iask you, with all kindness, to basty reference to thia new phase in Mr culties. h it seems have been some five edi. jours cou place im your morroa's ives, and ob: 5 JUSTIA p.bave vee es ade for the capectiy T believe. atx counts, Two of long age kicked ont of the courts. fe not the The other, ip the brief senreh i have eaanot find, Nobody will esii in qvestion withe y of Judge Oakley of bis associates: The Meccha oe Henry Dwight, Ir, — ‘Thr sul. wae ‘be amount of a note for bout 8,000, i Godirey & O9., ond an- Gn vec by Hiv was a-rested in the ‘eause an order made on tite avrorn to by N. Peck. the Prem rr the Merehvnts’ Bank, and o'hers, in which the te mcs Hoa) smmin taodirey "0. #iyht had no warty to uae the name to eegoti-ting (be nove fo uit; th<t the firm was tosolvent, ‘tRerercre thst eight freodu'enity eoutracte’ tne Ge0b 4 melon was made before one of the Jadges to veces and diaeharge | ied from this deemon ‘be eaung fendun’ (Dwighs) from sere at oonre feiabliehed hat the Arm of 416 exist, an Ltbat Dwight hed fall all pecupiary respopel lit the resporerbi of Dwight rf Chriies be delivered. tt the Time’ of matt { biel Jur lee also stated that it wan 235 ta < a << §= = Lap iet } H rs § 3 egnine| public must be alreacy under sulrmission to: government, We already knew that General Orizaba and made of the overnor, together the under bis commans, and a'so that Cordoba: himself was in the power of the government troxps com~ manded by Oodos. Now we are informs d that tn consequence of these #uc- ceenes the fede. e'int bri wie of General Negrete, on the 2h of April were at Corral Falso, pronounced on that sarce dey. General Negrete, in his deapateh Gated the Sieh Apri, trem Jalapa, aitessed to General » tbat the brigade under bis command Zz i i tia doverted their colors, and that he was aathe: the abandoced Ss ine of bis brigade consists new of men of w $4 from Onjasn entered Vera ras t Alatriete an: retero, ia oa) men, We Will come to the conviction that at the departure Of the steamer Mexico from Vera Crus thie hoves of of long ¢ uration. of ihe government baving in e with the interior, the eonwe= of the positivn of the urops cacert with Senor Eohous aray tratict the shooting of tha conser. vate, w. aw c at Lamp.0dy Wore MALe prMuNers by ai ae