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letter addressed to the King, to be forwarded
20 his Majesty. Lady Cochrane Is now i'll
this country. and Lord Cochrane is positive
lv coming home and it is inferred, from his
I.ortlship having SO sent the medal, as well
as from the speech made by Sir ]. Mackin-
tosh in the House of Commons as to the pro-
priety of restoring him, that Lord Cochrane
has some expectation, IN the event OF ms re-
turning to England, that he would be restor-
ed to his rank in the British Navy. Lord
Cochrane certainly returns home, and 1t is
added that he feels so little indebted to "pol-
itics," rs not to be likely to minglc III party
fcuds hereafter. The composition of the
letter accompanying the medal is spoken of
in the highest tcrnls.-E3gha haN.


TECUMSEIf-Col Johnson, of Kentuc-
XIV, has long enjoyed the honor Of having
slain this great Chief in battle; and has al


lowed the credit of the exploit to be given to
him, without contradiction, although he knew


it to be due to another. The Hon. Benjamin
Hardin has ut length undcceived the public
on the subject, without any desire to rob Col
I. Of any particle Of Just praise Gen. Blair
oi South Carolina, III a letter to the Editor
Of the Southern Chronicle, dated the 18th OF
Sept. 1924, has given information that when
in CONGRESS-, lie was informed by Mr.. Har-
din of Kentucky, that the slayer of the Hero
Tecnmsch was a poor widows son, OF the
name, it he forgcts not, OF ADAlR--a lad III
his teens; who seeing the danger OF his lea
der, Shot the chief dc I'd with his rifle. II
ought to be added, that Col. ]. never assert
ed that he killed 'rccumsch.