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The great, the good the patriotic JAMES MON ROE is no more He breathed his last in New-York on the Fourth of July. The American thus speaks on this melancholy occasion:-

 Again our National Anniversary has been mark ed by one of those events, which it may ly be permitted to ascrbe to chance. JAMES MoN- ROB- exPresident of the United States, died yester day about o'clock; thus, like Adams and Jefferson, terminating a long and distinguished life, on the birthday of that Independence which, in common with them, he was so forward to establish and main tain He was not, indeed, like those his great pre- decessors of that immortal Congress, which de- cared, that "these United Colonies were, and of right ought to be, Independent States;' and who "pedged their lives their fortunes and their sacred honor" to make good that Declaration but his youthful blood was shed for, and the subsequent years of prolonged life have been devoted to- the Nation, which by that memorable decision, and the yaOr, wisdom, and forttude, whereby it man- tained, assumed its separate and equal station among the Powers of the earth" Mir Monroes ca reer has, indeed been fortunate one. Passing sue cessively through all the intermediate stations of member of the state and national legislature, of Go vernon of his own state, of diplomatic representa- tive of the United States at various Courts in Eu- rope, of Secretary of State of the United States he was finally elevated to the Presidency; and he aone since Washington, was so elevated without opposition, Dy tne unanimous concurrence 0 all ms feow-ctzens After twice fulfilling the consttu- tional term as President he retired from the chief magistracy, with health impaired, with fortunes d- lapidated, but with pure hands, Dispensing for eight years the patronage of great and ophent public, he returned at the end of that period to the ranks of private life, in honorable poverty, but with the proud consciousness of having faithfully done his duty Broken health, and family affctions con- bined, had attery induced Mir Monroe to remove from Virginia to this city where in the bosom of his daughters family, and amid the most solcitous and afectionate cares of attached relatives and friends he yesterday breathed his last

 Mir Monroe was so much exhausted by his long illness, not to manifest any token of conscious ness yesterday.