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ASaUABBLE.-The New Orleans Bulletin of the 7th. gives the following account of quarrel in the Recorders Court of that city, between Messrs Bae Peyton and Johnson, on the trial of Du Putron for piracy

 "Johnson-tsmiling good humorcdlyl-"I made no such admsson-the gentleman misunderstood me-"

 sPeyton-"I do not misrepresent the gentleman; such were his words, for paid particular attention.

 "Johnson-"I beg leave to say again, most posi- lively, that made any admission of that kind and if the counsel persists in imputing words to which never uttered he surely msrepresents me" 7"

 "Peyton-"lln In an angry and energetic tone, and turning abruptly to Mir. Johnson- Do you say, sir, that misrepresent you ?''

 "Johnson-"If you continue to put words in my mouth which again repudiate, then say you mis- represent-

 sHere Mir. Peyton with his right hand open struck Mir. Johnson violent blow upon the left cheek, the impression of which remained long afterwards Great confusion, of course, immediately took place. Those sitting near the beigerent parties instantly seized them. The Recorder arose & commanded order, g. the public officers seconded his efforts restore tranquil ity. Mir. Peyton turned very pale and seemed very much agitated; while Mir. Johnson, with handker- chief to his face said quietly, in an under tone and lowing the court-''I will not resent this n- suit Sir, know where am." All parties, lawyers, reporters, police oficers-the assaulted and assauter, with the spectators within the bar, then stood up, when the Recorder expressed his regret at the pain fu which had just occurred, and declared that the proceedings could not go without promise the part of both gentlemen proceed further in the matter, Ii. in the Courtl Me. Peyton said he regretted exceedingly that circumstances should have rendered it imperative upon him to act he had done that he had intention whatever of calling in ques- ton the honor and integrity of tine and would therefore cheerfully make the promise required" Mr Jobnaon raf,tzad in oive he prorn;sa

 In the papers of yesterday, It is stated that the parties reconciled by MT. Peyton making ample apologies.