From tAe Boston Atlas. Oct. I.
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MIR. WEBSTER IN FANEUIL HALL,

 The agony is over. Mr. Webster met his fellow citizens in Faneuil Hall, yesterday. according to appointment. He was received on his entrance, with the most enthusiastic cheers. The Hall was crowded to it's utmost capacity. by q highly intelligent and a,,en- tive audience. He was addressed and intro. duced by MT. Chapman, the Mayor of the clty m very eloquent, appropriate and hap py speech. Mir. Webster then addressed the assembled multitude, in speech which occupied nearly two hours. We can do lit. tie more this morning. than to lay before our readers such reports as we have been able to obtain of the two speeches. Many of the views expressed and the grounds assumed by Mr.. Webster. are in strict accordance with those entertained by the great body of the Whig party. They were put forth in the strongest language. and with the most cogent anc impressive effort of eloquence. No man could gaze upon the orator with the fixed and unabstracted attention which we devoted to him. without feeling that he was listening to the outpourings Of a powerful intellect.i The very peculiar situation in which the speaker stood, in relation to the political affairs of the country-his connection with an administra- tion which was known to have little favor with his audience. except what it gathered l'O"i u"s Cuti'Ctttvh-luS presence or an immense multitude of his fellow citizens who had but recently been his constituents. and who had at all times rejoiced to pay him the need of honor for his distinguished fla. :. Tents, and gratitude for the eminent services he has rendered thecountry--alit these thincs and more than all these things conspired 1o make this a scene If the most intense and thrilling interest. Throughout the whole of his address. Mir. Webster was listened to with rivetted attegtion. interrupted only by the occasional rounds of applause.

 On many of the points commented upon by the speaker, his audience responded cordial ly to the sentiments to which he gave utter ance. In his explanations in relation to the negotiation of the Treaty. and his observa. tions upon the curFenN, he vas lucid and sa- tisfactory, and at sopI points delivered him.