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pleasan.s, in case the Judge decides against lP. The Governor has actually been to sec Randolph, some say twice, after which the orders were issued. The excitement here this evening is very great. The pre- pairing of fire arms looks very ugly. lam in hopes every thing will yet be right.s'

 The last papers received from Richmond, state that Mir. Randolph was arrested by the Marshal of the United States for that district, and committed so close confine- nent in Hentico jail. by yirue of war rant of distress, under the act of Congress oi tic i5i,, May, 1856, iol sum exceed- ing 20,0o0 dollars. Mir. Pleasants the se- nior editor of the Richmond Whig, was al- so arrested by the Marshal, on Thursday last, for all alleged contempt in refusing to obey the process requiring his appearance. before the county court of Alexandria, as a witness ii the case of Mir. Randoph's as- saali upon the President.

 The Richmond Compiler, an opposition print, contains violent article on the sub ject of the arrest of Randolph, in which it Is said that the proceeding had excited gen. tiol iluiSldtlOu diitOiiS tut CltlZeuS Oi Richmond, as the sum for which he IS ar rested IS more than five times the amount oi the balance found against him by the cour; of inquiry. The same paper states that Mr. Randolph ''ias friends who will no' suffer sailor whose Gallantry has distin- guished the navy of. his country, to lie in Jaii, the victim of tiiose whose baseness and malice have brought him, to the present situation" This sentence is conspicuous ly printed in small capitals, or we should have supposed it merely to mean that Mir. Randolph's friends were willing to stand his security for the amount charged in the war rant, proceeding against which no one could object; but, taken in connection with the extract of the letter quoted above, there Is reason to believe, however incredible fl may appear, that the mistaken feeling in la- vor of this individual, IS so great in Rich mond, that his friends are encouraged to attempt his rescue by violence.