{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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hindered by unforeseen difficulties from obeyng the
said order Of Captain Daniel Turner whereas he the ssd
Captain Philip " Voorhees, did Intentionally dsobey the
said order Of Captain Daniel Turner and did design 70
disobey and did make preparations for dsobeyng ,ne
fors he had amy hnowsdge S ' the alleged hnsncss
and difficulties from adverse winds or other causes aus
which set forth in his said letter Of the asa Of
March, Is45. the why he proceeded to Anna
polls instead OF proceeding to Nor9isi p.Ncporr


Navy Department, June is. is45-


The Conclusion Of the Proceedings Of The SerenM Day Of


the New Court Martial The Of Capt p. r. Poorhees


Tnr P,Lor, MR GRicos' TESTIMONY cosrISuEp--when
caeda hands to get the ship under way, Captain "
asked the wind fair for Hampton Roads, told him
il was not he asked if it fair for up the bay;
told him he then ordered the ship under way, and
proceeded up the bays he told me he had some forty or
fifty men board whose times out, and wished to
get to the first place where he could discharge them
When got under way the wind was s. W. could not
then. The weather looked as if it going to
remain from the south and west for some twelve
told the Captain that it was first Of flood hdc and if
the wind stood to sun down. could reach Annapolis


think it before this that Capt. " gave his orders
to proceed up the bay. told Capt v we could reach
Annapolis that night before got underway; we came
to anchor at the mouth othe Potomac after had left
the Horse Shoe about miles from the shoe and about
the distance from Annapolis, heavy squall came
out from the w ~ W. at IL o'clock A. NJ. which caused
us to anchor Capt " asked me If the ship down at
the light boat could we get into HAMPTON Roads told
him did not think we could; and as to going back, we
might meet southerly wind before we could go back
again.


The court here adjourned till tomorrow at 10 O'Clock


S.Durng the session of the Court Martial that ad-
ourned the 23rd of June sine die, the Judge Advo
cate submitted paper which was received by that Coart
explaining the difficulty rather the Misunderstanding
that existed between the Counsel for the accused and
the Judge Advocate from which it appeared that the
remarks made by the counsel In his defence for
the accused, censuring the course pursued hy
the Judge Advocate during that trial originated from this
misunderstanding and that the Judge Advocate had not
been strict than had the counsel for the defence
been on a similar occasion. whilst himself acting as
Judge Advocate, and having able lawyer to contend
against was not present at the time the Judge Adyo
submitted this paper had BEEN should have un
hesitatngly forwarded 10 you and readers fair
sketch OF ii; but the stands, must confess
myself somewhat guilty of neglect towards Mr..
Hallett, 0he Judge Advocate, in 50 long delaying to
make the amende honorable in not noticing his remarks
in explanation OF the misunderstanding that appeared to
exist As it is explained all must consider that no.


thing OF the kind referred to occurred or that any
wrongful imputaons of any character were cast upon
either party.