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Justices ofthe Peace-The following persons were appointed Justices of the Peace by the late Legislature for the different towns in Litchfeld county.

 LitchfeId--Frederick Wolcott, Asa Bacon, Levi Ca,lin, Pbineas Miner, Morris Woodruff, Seth P. Beers Jabez w. Huntington, Jonathan Buel, Elihu P. Welch, Truman Smith, Joseph Birge, Joseph Ad- ams O.igen $. Seymour.

 Barkhampsted-J Merrils, Amos Beecher, Sam uei Munson, Lester Loomis, Anson Wheeler, Jesse

 Beehlem-Naihan Burton jr Conant Catlin, Joseph H. BelIamy, David Bird, James AIen.

 CGnaaH-Wil!iam M. B1rrall, Joshua Cornwall, Reuben Hunt, Moses Benedict, Benajah Douglass.

 CoiebrOok--Reuben Rockwell, Seth Marshall, LaSncelot Phelps, Samuel Whi'iord. v.. Samuel Hopkins, Peter Bierce, John A. Sedgwick.

 Gosken-Fruman Starr, Theron Towner, Erastus Lyman, Eber Bailey, Theron Beach, Augustus

 Haywinton-Noah Welten n, Benajah Hayden, Ja- cob O. CatIin, Gaylord Wells, Marvin Griswod' Uri- ah Hopkins.

 Swift, Nathan Slosson, Birdsey Beardsley, Garrit Vinegar, Apheus Fuller, Lewis Mills, Frederick Chittenden.

 Roger Mills, William G. Williams, Isaac Kellogg.

 Miford-David s. Boardman, Joel Sanford, Homer Boardmnn, Eli Todd, Stephen Crane, Perry Smith, Orange Merwin, Levi Norris Nathaniel Per rry, Ezra Noble. Eldad C. Jackson, Natha" Gaylord.

 Norfok-Augustus Pettibone, Joseph Riggs, Busl- nell Knapp, Edmund Brown, Michael F. Mills.

 Plymoanh--C Calvin Butler, Thomas Mitchell, Chaun- cy Warner, Ransom Blakesee.

 Rorbury-Josiah R. Eastman, Royal R. Hinman, Stephen Sanford, James Trowbridge, William

 a s@issg@Los .sssc Ls"'sS Sortoa, Martin Strong, Samuel Church, Eliphalet Whiulesey, John G. Mitchell, Newman Holley, Elisha Sterling.

 arsssmuel Everett RoGUs; oUs; RRsosg Rsaks Anu" q Roberts, Horat;o. Smith, Stephen Heth, Is'ael Camp, Cyrus Swan. Leman Bradley.

 TSTgon7-WilIiam Ba,.e ErasEs Hodges: Munsell, William North, BarzIai Hudson. % Warrpn--Stephea Strong, Sherman HarsweIl, George Starr

 TV9shin gton-Daniel B. Brinsmate, Curtis Hic- ock, Youngs Elliott Ensign Bushnell, Alvin Brown, Constantine McMahon, Frederick J. Fenn.

 JYatertoWn-John Buckingham, Benjamin DeFOr-

 jVinchester.--James Beebe, Truman S. Wetmore, Luman Wakefield, Isaac Bronson. Jonathan COe, William s. Hollibard, John Boyd, Joseph Miller. Woodbury---CAarles B. Phelps, Matthew Miner, jr. Elijah Sherman, jr. Jesse Miner.

 T On the last page of 1o-day's paper we publish the able and interesting speech of MT. EVERETT, of Massachusetts, delivered at the public dinner given him by the citizens of Nashville (Ten in the early part of last month"; Mir. E. has long held high rank as scholar and literary writer; and for few years past has figured as politician of some note. Warm Iy cspoused he with the party which supported the late admnistraon---the personal and political friend of Mir. Adams--.the citizens of Nashville. with iiberaty of spirit worthy ofal commendation, came forward to greet him ornament of the literary character of the country: and Mr. Everett, recpro- eating the good feeling, dcscanted only upon the rise and progress and condition and prospects of the sec. sion of country he visiting happily leaving poli- tics entirely out of view. Considering the time, and place, Mir. E. could not have made more ingenious and well selected topic for discussion handled it with more dexterity apparent sincerity; for. while it aered the selove of the people, what he states of the rising importance of the country ungueston- ably correct.

 Mir. Everett has arrived at Lexington, Ken. where he has been invited to public dinner.

 Mr. Editor:

 In the last Enquirer, you announce your intention of supporting Mir. Clay the Presidency. IfI mis- take nos you opposed the election of Gen. Jackson the ground of moral character How will you dispose oft argument in the case of Henry Clayl D.

 Our correspondent assumes ground for us which we never occupied. We never did oppose Gen. Jack son, wholly, even, he would intimate, princi- paiy, of his " moral character" however objectionable that might be. We "opposed'' him on account of what considered his general unftness for the station. We thought, and still think, aside from his moral character that his education. and his Knowledge ofthe vast and complicated concerns not only OfOur own country, but those o, egn coun- tries with whom we were obliged to have intercourse, were insufficient conduct the affairs of this country syith honor to himself or credit to the nation. We were opposed him, because he suffered himself to be made the instrument of unhOly combination to put down late excellent chief magistrate against whom in truth no fanls could be found. We were opposed to him. because he lent his to the pro- pagation of the islanders against John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay relative to the reiterated (but never by amy body beeved charges of bargain and cor ruptiOn,' &c. &c. &c.

 With respect, however, to the interrogatory ot our correspondent, we answer--that when facts and cir cumslances are developed to prove MT. Clay an t"-

 orGL man, tt will then be in time to dispose of he argument"

 The committee appointed to investigate the affairs the Middle District Bank have made their report, in which they state thas if the amount of what are considered good bonds, mortgages, &c., be realized without expense, the Bank would be enabled to pay srty-sigAr cents the dollar. There is, besides, considerable amount of bad and doubtful debts due