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The arrival of the Landers in Eng land has caused much speculation in the newspapers of that country. The merit of their discovery of the course ol the Niger, ,seemsto be disputed. Among many articles on the subject, we find the following:-

 There is now in the possession of Mir. Brewer, at the St. James street Library, an old map, printed at Amster- dam, in which the Niger is distinctly laid down, throughoutits whole course to Bialra, where, agreeabiy to the re- cent discovery, it falls into the sea- Brightoa Gazette.

 1he .Nzger.-There are more than two or three claims to the discovery just made of the termination ofthe river Niger in the Eight of Biafra. Among the claimants are Mir. Macqueen, the editor of the Glasgow Courier, and the writer of some articles in the peri odicals in defence of West India slave ": and the editor of book published some years since, we believe, called .Aotes on .4ff7cd.

 Roinbozu at the .Mountaia Ho,tse.-On Thursday afternoon, July 2lst, the Cats kill mountains were enveloped in drip ping cloud. Cool and refreshing gusts of wind swept past the mountain house, as if in contrast to the heat and dust ol the world below; and soon the mass ol clouds was driven to the eastward, and the sun came out in unclouded beauty. In moment after, one of the brightest rainbows we ever saw was described on the billowy clouds which the strong winds were sweeping before them. Il

 was a perfect semi-circle; not those ink. Ings of rainbow, those segments and : stray ends of the bow that we usuall, ], see-but it rose high, grand, perfect | and indescribably beautiful, like anarcl | of sapphire thrown over the portals Q a an imaginary heaven. Languageis to' :. poor to describe the grandeur of th. s Iscene. Running the eye along the T