The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-19

at'" oHde9 charge OF officers in the regular
service.
To fa3iitate thr raising of volunteer regi.
nent-. officers recruiting therefor are author
'%ea - biaStsr their men into service en-
D. x n WIZ The descriptive lists 10 the camps
.. fsEG"gVons, ut which places the oath of
allegiance Will be duly administered by
cANii maRis Iate, or All olicer OF the regular
army.
The cost 81 deportation from the place of
mus Ter will be pad by the quartermast ter at
the latter station.
When The organization of regiments accent.
ed, 10 be raised within a specified time, is not
tompletedat the expiration of that period thu
companies ana detachments thereof already
mustered into service will be allowed to he
assigned 10 "tner regiments, at the pleasure of
the Wsr department.
SoEB sPRcuLArIoxs.
WAsHtSdroS, Aug. Ia.-Raliabls private AID.
wees from Texas, dated on the 23d ultimo rem
resent the Union sentiment as rather on the
increase, and this becomes evident as the true
stat" OF the aTitating question is bet Ter under
stood, aud further, that il would extensjvelv
be manifested, could Federal protection be at
loTdso against the aggressions OF the disunion-
ISIS. ne newspapers OF that State have per-
~ef t5d me sta teInen Is made by Gen Houston
from tF1ae to time as it is positively known
ne mas no sympathy will secession. AT last
accounts ne was IN quiet secluson on his farm
awaiting events.
The designs Of Col. Van Dorm and other
leaders FOR the possession OF the Northern
states OF Mexico and lower California deDend
ioT their fnlhilment on the co operation ct the
hexICan revolutionary Oh efs But so far the
secession Hiilousters have not met with the
sympathy they an ticipated from those sources,
1hs HAbEAs CoRPUs CASE or THE BALTIMORE
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Nt" oEh, Aug l5.-Gan. Duryea wa. ap
phed to III Brooklyn to know what force
,oui "a, De Drought to bear upon Fort Lafayette
Tor me purpose OF executing the writ OF at
thcnment granted by Judge Garrison again 81
COL. Burke. The General replied that not
more taan fourteen hundred men could be-
Taised III present. lie thought it would be a
clnlcnit matter TO take the fort A very in.
!!uen tai body of citizens III BROOKLYN insist
mat the WITT shall be served if il require the
ShcriHce OF me TO do Il. The inability OF the
citll authoritiesto execute tne writ NAV lead
To the use or military force
Judge Garrison has Issued u writ of habeas
corpus, on ne application OF Colonel Jack
on behalf OF about one hundred and M "
United States troops at Fort Hamilton. who
were surrendered hy Gen. Twiggs to the Con-
fe1efates ~ Rsrgorda Bay ana were re essed
Gpo.I it"'N ~ 70 serve agains. the South
I neir counsel has written TO the Sacretarv ~
war, suggesting that the Government alIoyy
me execution OF the writ, as il will save il
me necessity OF even indirectly recognising
tht 1Jetity .! Inc obligation imposed pom the
men by tne COnfed6ratsS
fHB HABsAs CORPUS TX w4sE1sa7oa
IA Wrlt OF hHbeHS corpus was appIisd for in
washington on Tuesday last and iss.ed nv
Juuse wayne, OF the United States Suorem a
Your Your > directing Colonel tEorYaan, of the LIST
- rnrta oSt slI1ent TO produce the body OF
! &c! I-ih stevens, soldier of his regiment
IL appears that the men OF this regim AM or;
fln0lly enlisted for three months and ,bon+
liree hundIe4 OF them are determined to re-.
sist Inc attempt made TO detain them for three
years. The Deputy Marshal who served tho
writ made his return To the Court, and stated
b,I'1 l54e oiicef refused to obey the writ and
c canTe0 ana sWors roundly, danning the
n
inent was issued by Judge Wayne the result
OF "h!ch was, thai Col. German made his
appearance with the soldier
ARREST OF BKITIs# SUBJECT.
The New York Commercial, OF Wednesday
e'9I4Ae iaSt' S.'es the following account OF
the arrest Of Mr.. Robert Mure, (erroneously
printed -ho"re in our Saturdays issueA OF
Charleston. 5. c., 81 British subject, on the
charge OF being bearer of dispatches from
| the Confederate Government:
ihis morning g dispatch wes received in
| mis- city from Washington advising the
United States C;licars OF this city 10 be on the
aler5 tor a person who left Charleston Sop RI
Caloina, Il few days since, and directn tba I
ne He Ia zen II 70 custody. as they had received
Information which led them to believe he va :
4 n@2TeT 81 dispatches from faT. Davis TO the
bTitlsL Government.
tN'I description of the individual W.
ais" given, and during the foren DON a mn -
q ,at detrct i've force from New Y ~, 1 npo,
ceeded 10 Jersey City and took p ~ -,
tue IuHard DECK, where they e. tI9i Ii,
teaueF. -uia WatSh TIC
A few minutes before
Rentlem4n who full" - Aii IN saaiea,
h. 1sd ent.Ie-' en- TO e on board and, after
usgaanw M state room, young geE-
who - sent by the officer TO his room,
~ .IcIni lin mat his presence was re-
rel ~ Tue dock.
M. + ,-ert Mure, Of Charleston, South
| Carolina cousin OF the British Consul at
| New orleans, who was the gentleman the
lleI Wa in search Of, soon made his appear
a.ea. shd, on gaining the dock, wac taken in 70
| custody. At first Mr.. Mura appeared greatly
| surprised. ana demanded his release
| Tae olilcer expressed his Intention of taking
him % New ! ork, and, without any further
| ceremony, the party proceeded TO this city,
| where the accused was taken before the
| United States authorities.
| Mr.. Mure's baggage consisted of several
| tTnLaf. which were removed from the steam l.
! 81, and are row 1T the United States Mar
| 4hai oiiICe-
| Upon his person were found several papers
| which showed that he was bearer OF dispatches
| GOA the Cor1ederates.
| Mr.. MQre is about forty years Of age. OF
| very Iias address. and has been in the country
| bat little over q year.
SIGNS AT TaB NORTH.
| The Democracy Of York county, Maine, 1T a
meeting adopted the subioiaed resolutions;
Rasolrsd, That in our judgrzen. the discon
! tented feeling which has arisen among our
| brethren o! the Southern States, caused by
| the agitation of the slavery Question nigh,
| have been quleted by Cancellation and by
| compromise equally honorable to both sec
| tioaF, and that day of retribution will soor
| oyertaka the Republican leaders and press fol
| their unWise and unpatriotic coarse in pre-
| ferring TO cnrry out Il mere party dogma. Il
| the preservation of great ard prospeIou,
people from the horrors OF civil wax and ma
| tional ruin.
| RssoIved, That the recons truction of thu
| Union by force against the embittered feeling
| and the united strength of nearly one-half the
| Sta tes, is a palpaOla absurdity, and an utter
| imposslbiity, and even if the reyolted State,
| should be oyerrun and subJuGated, they car
| be held TO their allegiance only by changing
| cor Government to an unlimited monarchy
ana while pursuing this diffusion OF re- uniting
the States by coercion, u standing army has
been raised without color of law, the freedom
OF speech has been abridged, the right of pro.
lection OF person by habeGs corpus, the r;Eh
| OF safety in homes, papers, and effects, toe
| rgnt OF petition for redress Of grieyaEces-al
! these great constitutional rights On which oul
freedom rests, are being violated, and unles:
an immediate check be placed upon these
usurpsrors no remnant Of our once free gov
| eminent Will remain 10 us.
The following Is an extract from a letter
from Maine, 10 the editors of the New YorE
Journal Of Commerce
| BANGOR, Aug. 10.--Ysesrs. Efitors A
great Ieaction Ia public sen tilnent is now roll.
| Ing over the state of Maine. In almo every
| county, town and hamlet the people, in the
! Conventiors and primary meetings. are de-
| ploring the unhappy state of the country,
| and demanding a peace policy. Not cring
| Ing dishonorable pence, nut one based upon
| principles OF mutual forbearance and com.
/. promise.
The Republican party has become en-
! pha.ical!y committed TO n war policy, that in
| their view, the sligh test deviation from the
course is political death In this they are
! correct. They have nearly run their race,
| and must shortly pass away, TO DO remem-
L harad mi "a mischief q nd rnisarx thar