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0''ited States and 1matey-7Ae fra ttan horSes.-Mr. 2hind, our Consul at Odessa. has reached the uniLed States. bearing the important treaty negoeiat. ed with tie Sublime Porte. We have before mentioned, as an article of cur rent news, that the sultan had presented to Mir. k. four elegant Arabian steeds. They, too, have arrived at New York. The Daily Advertiser says

 '1he Arabian horses brought out by Mir. Rhind, although they have suffered great fatigue during the ,oy- age from Smyrna, and especially in the storm of Friday night last, appear to be very fine animals, and will no doubt be most valuable acquisition to this country. One of them is sorrel. and an- other grey, all remarkably clean limbed and with fine heads; but it was impossi- hle to get a full sight of the animals on board the Phoebe Ann, standing as they did ln their stables, with slings beneath them. We understand that two of them had been brought from the desert only about three months before they were obtained for this country; and that al- though the voyage appeared in pros pect very dangerous for them, by the skill of one of the crew, who had been accustomed to the care of live stock, they were brought over with toIerablc comfort. ?

 s.7ae .arobian horses.-sV What will be done with the Arabian horses? The constitution precludes any public func- tionary Of the United States from ac- ceptlng any present of a foreign power. The State department is now fall of snuff boxes, slippers, cradles, pistols, guns, dSc. &c. presented by foreign sovereigns. The Arabian horses will have to be sent into the State Depart nnent until Congress authorizes by law, an auction sale of all the presents made to the Republic. Madcmoiselle Sontag once sold of by auction all the two years presents of her lovers and made money out of them. It Was perhaps the best use they could be put to.

 A writer in the late No. of the Edni- burgh Review, alluding to the bitter ness which too often distinguishes the writings oftheologicaldispu makes the following very just remark :-1sEven the most pious man may sometimes be angry; but when religion breathing peace and gentleness is defended in the worst spirit of it's enemies, the cause of truth is but imperfectIy promoted.