The Treaty with England.
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We learn by n letter from a Mcnber ot Congres
that the articles of Treaty between this Country
and Great Britain, settling all the points OF exist
ing difference on this side of the Rocky Mountains
have been settled between Mr.. Webster and Lord
Asbbur,on, and that the Treaty, duly engrossed
and signed, was transmitted TO Congress on Mon
day. a cops of it was brought on to this city on
Wednesday by Capt Wright, Special Messen
GER from Lord Ashburton to his Government who
took passage yesterday in the Great Western


We cannot doubt that this Treaty will be ratified
BY both Governments, and that the fervent graft
tude of the people Of both nations, and OF the whole
Christian world, will richly reward the grea'
Statesmen who have so benefcently and success
fully labored to adjust the many and serious grounds
of difference between the two great Nations


Mr. Webster, having nobly completed this
great work, will probably resign his place in the
Cabinet immediately and Mr.. Forward is expect
ed 10 do likewise. Both of these Secretaries are
now lahorng under severe illness. MIR. Spencer !,
resignation is also rumored, but we have seen no
intima,ions of such purpose which appeared TO
have his sanction. That each of these Statesmen.
ON resigning situation which must have long beer
irksome and when ne can no longer be eminentN
useful, will resume his natural position In The
Whig ranks, can hardly be doubted