HOYT ON MACKENZIE.
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The Express gives the following summary of Jesse Hoyts long bill in Chancery against the au- thor and alleged publishers of "The Life and opinions of Benj. F. Butler, Jesse Hoyt," &c. &c.

 Jesse Hoyt, orator. states, that he is Me sole and erclusiue proprietor of the letters, and of the right to make and multiply copies thereof, and print and publish the same.

 Hoyt is informed and believes and ayers the fact to be, that said letters are Me production anu composition, respeciiveiy, of khe rarious persons by ,ohom respcctioe'y, they paport 10 hcoe bee" scriiien.

 Hoyt charges that W. L. Mackenzie and C. L.. Bogarlus, in some fraudulent and surrepttious manner, possessed himself of said manuscripts and letters--that they, or one of them, have used the letters, Sc. in making up public book, and in concert with others, published book.

 Also, that Mey houe obtained n st'ni'ar man. ner, possession cf ofher papers, actich they n'- lend 10 publish. Or cause 10 be printed.

 Hoyt says he believes the book was printed un- der the direction of Mackenzie, Bogardus, Doane, Redfeld. or some, or one of them.

 Hoyt says he had applied for the proceeds of the copies sold, which reasonable request they refuse to comply with.

 If Hoyts object is to stop the sale of inc book, he has surely made miscalculation. The more the Chancellor tells the people they aonI read these letters, the more they just ,ciH read them.

 .N Y. Tribune.

 Snow i', .Maine.-The good people of Maine have commenced the winter campaign very early, having already had one snow storm, which cover. ed the ground two inches deep. This is certainly mptitude which would not he entirely pleas. ant to most people in this latitudc.--.N + Her. !" Clinton is raving mad, beside being a fool" said Benj. Butler This while Clinton was liring After his death, the same gentleman, with croco- dile tears streaming down his eyes, in torrent strong enough to carry grst-mill, said-" Clin. tons fame as the patron Of schools and semnaries of learning-as the friend of morals and bcnevo- lence-and as the ardent champion of every great public improvement, will flourish while time shall last r'-Rochcsftr Democrat.

 From Teras.-Alfred Polk, relative of the President of the United States has been elected Chief Justice of San Augustine.

 Hon. G. W. Terrill has returned to Houston from his mission to Europe.

 Gen. James P. Henderson is announced in the Austin paper a candidate for G0pevnor ef Teras. Io,cd Coming.-The official majority for Dodge, member elect to Congress from Iowa, is only s3i. The vote is for Lowe, Whig, 6y6Sl; Dodge, Loco, 7,5l2. For the Constitution, T,235 against it, 7,G56. At the next trial, Iowa will be Whig.

 |" Try .Me."-The motto on the seal of Gen. Sam. Houston is "try me."-Cin. Comm.

 If the invitation is addressed to criminal court, we hope it will be promptly accepted