SENATORIAL APPOINTMENTS.
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ttoa. Stsa faefaet hae iscta e3ecicd . senator tn CORgrrss from the state of Maiae to supply ,he vac caney accustomed l,y the resignation Of Gov. Pauis He formerly occupied this siasion but years ago, being strongly suspected O harbOrng sentiments uTtr'endy to the administration Of Mr. Adams, Gov Paris was elected iR his stead. Gov. P. however proved rccrcant; threw somerset and came out Co Jackson, while Mr. Holmes, shortly after the terrible casIigatiOn hc received from Mr. Randolph, declared openly and decidedly for tho administration. What course he may pursue unter the Jackson dynasty mains to he seen. Should he continue firm, instead of proving ga tartar," Gen. Jackson will probably have majority Ofthe Senate opposed to him. The Legislature of Maine have also elected the Hon. Peieg Sprdgue at present a talented admins- traon member of the House of Representatives, to the Senate of the United States in place of General Chandler, Jacksonian, whose time will expire on the 4th of March next.

 Hon. Nattaniel Siisbee has been e-elccted to the Senate for six years from the 4th of March next by the Legislature of Massachusetts

 Hon. Littletom " Taxe1ceH has been recently re- elected to the United States Senate from Virginia by an almost unanimous vote.

 George M. Bibb, Esq Jacksonian, has been cleo

 

 Richard M. Johnson in the Senate of the United States from Kentucky. This we are glad to learn, for various It will be recoected that it was this same Col. Johnson who made the impous decIa- ;ion in Washington that the administration of Mir Ad- ans should be "put down, though pure the angels in heaven" That administration has, indeed, been put down;' hut there is some consolation in tho fection that he who made the above assertion, and who made the most strenuous efforts effect it, is | himself put down by his own constituents. |, In Delaware, John M. C2ayton, Esq. has been e. Iected Senator in the place of Mir. Rdgeey, whose time expires the 4t, of March. Mir. C. is a sup porter of the present administration, Mir: R. Jack SOnian.

 Charles z. Dudley, Esq. Mayor Of Albany, has been elected Senator in Congress from the State of New-York, vice Martin Van Buren, elected Cover nor. The vote of the two houses ofthe Legislature was, for Dudley lO2, other candidates 47.

 Dr. Ephraim Bateman, Senator from New-Jerscy, has resigned his seat on account of continued i'll health. The time of his colleague, Mir. Dickinson, will expire in March. The Legislature is now in session. As Mir. D. is a Jacksonian, though able and influential member of the Senate, he will proba- bly not succeed in a reelection.

 Hon. Mir. Webster arrived in Washington on the l2th inst. and took his seat tn the Senate.

 0J7 Among the rumours of the day, it is said Mr. Webster will be offered seat in Jackson's cabinet. Harrayd University.-At a recent meeting of the Corporation of this highly distinguished literary n- stitution, Hon. JOSIAH QUlNcY, late Mayor of Bos- ton, was chosen President. The appointment has yc, to be acted on by the Board of Overseers, meeting of which has been called for the purpose. Mr. 0. as statesman, and magistrate is unquestionably active, industrious and perscverng, and possesses talents of the highest order: bat while such men as Ware, and Everett, and Sparks were willing to accept of the station to which he is called, should think that a literary and scientific institution of the reputation of Harvard would be more likely to flourish under the management of either of those gentlemen. Mir. O. is said to be Unitarian. .

 SALlsBrRY. Jan. l9, 1928. Mir. EDIroR--

 l learn from the newspapers of last week that the Cony en,ion assembled at Middctown the 0t, inst. nominated me as a candidate for election to Congress at the ensuing election in this state.

 