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over which lie ;presided, and that he would feel himself hound to prosecute an investigation into the charge made by him. Air. Inghain was appraised that Major Eaton had ceased to act IS q pub- lie officer, on the day that lie demanded persoual satisfaction for the insults with which he. pursued him. The motive of the attempt made by Mir. Ing!Eln-to im- pliea;e several prominent officers of the Government, as conspiring to assassin ate him; is certainly rendered question: able by the peculiar circumstances, and by the manner in which 1t is done. If Mfr. Ingham had reasonsto believe that he could substantiate an office of so az grayated character on those crimnat-. cd by him, was-it not his duty to have remained and to nave confronted the ae- cused? If he had no ground to make such accusation, what apology will lie offer to tic public for directing, like the flying Parthian, poisoned arrow at the individuals mho had yer iai aiuFed. .or at- tempcd to iniure him. and w hom its es- ident, he feared tocneounter4ace totace,. and wait thesresgit of an investigation?

 NoTE.-Mr. Ingham left the city at 1 o'clock, 4. I. The letter was re eeised by the President, through the post office, at 3 o'clock, 4. NJ.