The New York herald., 1844-07-13

Greens. Alderman Mitchell returned 10 Inc she
riff. informed him of the stat. of the case, wher
the Sheriff repIiet-''Mr. Levin has taken the re-
sronslbillry OF Protesting the Church, and now lei
him do III! /" This was between one and two
o'clock in the afiernc$on, at a critical moment
and thus it appears that when a.u was really need
ed, he refused TO seni il, /, may be nect ssary to
state that Mr. Levin ef, abe Church little aiteI
four o'clock in state Of great exhaustion, with
The assurance Of his friends that the Church would
be saved.
[From the Philadclphia Ledger, Jnly l2l
The test mony sgaInst hrsn (Col. Watmougb)
was given by Lieut. D0usherIy, :" me stcohc com
the recent riot He stated that on Monday after.
noon he met the defendant in Walnut street, and
that he there said he would 70 have pilied us -
we had all been shot down-tha-t the military sho
hem down IN cold blood"
On the subsequent day, at the custom house
speaking again in reference TO The military, he
would cut Colonel Pleasanton, and thought he
also said 8 Gen. Cadwallader;" ana farther, that
they fought bravely, and with fifly such men he
could have driven the military OIL the ground
that the rope was thrown across the street at or
near the engine house, TO throw the horses, and
some were thrown down, and those brave fellows
were all In good humor, laughing at the time =
The witnesses were examined Tor the dtfenei
ant, who thought tina; the remarks were made IN
Joke.
In binding the defendant over, the Recorder re.
marke ed that the defence set up, 10 vii, that the
language complained OF was used IN mere JOKE
was one Of the worst features of the case He said
that all would acknowledge. the high respectablh-
~ Of Colonel Waimough's character.
He now he id responsible office under the go
vernlnent of The United States, and tor him To do
acts such as had been disclosed by the testimony
| was certainly unexpected.
The precise charge laid in the warrant has not
been made out, but the defendant has used Ian
gnage curing the times of intense excitement OF al
lnhammatory character, in the presence OF sub
from the performance Of his duty. To call his
Joke, to Joke in this midst OF treason and murder
was an aggravation OF the offence.
After some further remarks OF similar cllarac
ter the Recorder held HIN to bail In $1,000 IN hls
own recognzance, to keep the peace for thre.
months. The Colonel submitted TO be bound over
but at the same time he dlsclaimed any inten
ton to provoke breach OF the peace, or weaken
the arm OF authority.
IFrom Philadelphia Papers July i2l
Is IT so?-The 'Natlve" Philadelphia cores.
pondent OF the N Y Tribune says 'lhe Natives,
It is reported have large force OF arms and am
the military into the District" Can il be I
NUMBER OF SoLDIKRs.-There are now concen.
trated in Philadelphia, upwards Of 5U00 effective
troops-and volunteers are still arriving.
We are requested to say that the Rev. Mr.
Berg's Church is not armed, and has not been, IN
We correct with pleasure, though we think arm.
ing of Churches al all times perfectly legal, and al
| these times justlfable.
MONUMENT TO THE SLAIN.-A monument ls n1W
proposed over the RENAL OF the military slain
the late engagement with the rioters Southwark
| Il is also proposed TO make handsome collection
| for the families thus deprived Of su pport. W.
hope both will be done. When noble hearted ant
brave men stand up for the laws and for evil 60
| VI rnment, and are shot down like dogs by fero
cious and dcluded beings who think the deed pa
trotlc and are permitted TO boast OF it with mpu
nifty, II is time the public sentiment should take
tangible mode OF showing gratitude TO the deceased
and TO their living relatives.
| AS Brig Gen. Hubbe, Of the Third Brigade
and his acting Aid, bearing dispatches from Hea,
| Quarters, were passing down Queen street 10 tn
| battle ground on Sunday evening, about 8 O'Clock
they were fired upon twice at the corner OF FouIt
| and Queen streets A itile further on, three mus
kets were evelled al them from an alley, when al
| old gentleman recognized Gen. H., and by his in
| deposition, saved h,m. Gen Hub bell had hardi,
rode ten steps farther before the Wayne Artillery
| the flower company ot hls own brigade and he
| role corps, who were stationed al Third and Queen
hearing the shots fired al the General, and suppos
ing they were fired NJ the troops, and having order
to shoot any one that approached, immediately
rest at the word aihi," and Just at the install
Gen. Hubbel passed lamp and the glitter Of hi
Uniform was seen, and he was again saved Tn
| General remained on The ground all night bu
his AID who went up to The city about ii O'Clock
was nearly beaten 10 dca,h with brickbats. Ii,
was fired on at Second and South stIeets-and W,
ourselves saw him pettd severely at Third ant
| Pine, and watched Tufhal sn@aking along III,
wall ot ST. Fetcrs church with pistol IN his hs M
10 shoot at HIM.