HoN. A. II. SEVER,

 U. $. Senate.

LETTER FROM GOV. YELL.

 W AsHINGroN CtTy, lioUsE OF
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r Cn. l io4o. To ruG EDITOR or THE BANNER-

 The crisis to which we have now arrived. in onr Foreign Relations. fills the public mind with deep anxiety, If we can bear up under the present coordination of European influence and inlrigue our Republican In. sttutions arc destined to' last forever. The area of liberty has spread, and continues to eallghten lhe kingdoms of the old world and II will not cease, until the shaclles ol monarehs shall be broken nasunder-lhat time may not be Immediately; bul il will come, sooner or later?

 The Oregon question, is the only obstacle to prevent continuance of oue peaceful re- lations with Great Britain; --aud the fa1is of that is tome ,extremelXqueslionable Though our nlle to the whole of Oregon, has been clearly demonstrated by our distinguished secretary of state, Mr Buchanan, and his predecesser,'Mr Calhoun; still we find some, not few, who are so fearful of a rupture with England, that they are wiling to aban- don our claim north of the 18th parallel; and some oi them seem. to doubt, whether our lille IS perfect even that far north. That doubt or apprehension is construed here 10 mean, ''the Britiat side of fhe qacdion.n

 The battle is fought upon inc question of Notice. Those who are realiy opposed to the occuPaiion oi Oregon, oppose the notice; if they succeed in preventing the notice, the Bill will be defeated, as they profess to be- lieve, that any extension of Jurisdiction by our government over Oregon, would be a wariIke measufe-and finally produce war.

 Hence their opposition to the notice and the Bill, the plain englisl: of which Is, they prefer to give up the country to England. rather than igh; for i,.-e That was the doctrine of the peace partg m l1d5, and inthe war of 1872 If thought them honest in their pretensions that. our claim to Oregon was worifless-thcn there