JAMES l.. EDWARDS, BsQ.

 Pension OGce.
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Mfr. Adams and the Feder0iists-Many of lhe pa pcrs have recently stated but upon what authority we have not l,een able 10 !carn that correspondence has lately taken place between the President of the United States and several gentlemen who were for mery leading members of the federal party, the subject of the charges brought by the former against the latter just previous to the late presidential can vass. It is further said that of Mir Adams letters occupies upwards of thirty manuscript pages that he treats the federal party with great severity; and that it is probable the whole correspondence will be pub lished as it shall have been brought close.- If published it would doubt be eagerly sought for and read in every section of the United States; and in none more than in New England, where the fede- rasts hose principles and patriotism the President has called in question mostly reside. We shall give due notice of the appearance of the correspondence.

 Jackson in EGgy.-We are sorry to learn by ihe papers that worthless fellows in Hartford lately burnt the efigy of Gen. Jackson. The common council of the city, as well to manifest their abher- renee of the act as to punish he offenders, have Of Iered reward of 100 dollars for the apprchenson of the persons guilty this outrage,