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@ The MsssaRs of the President. iS our preceding

 columns. will be found preuy ar exposition of th,

 state Ofi country. The Presidents accounts off

 state of our foreign relations, and Oi domestic and

 hscal concerns, are highly gratifying. Taken atOge

 Iher, we think it much crediiabIe performancs

 than any Of his previous messages, and shows,

 else remarks, Una: the Cabinet has been reOrgan-

 iaed for the beer-,hat the substitution of scholars

 and statesmen for demagogues and parasites has been happy circumstance for the administration. There are it is true, occasionally, little too much boasng and glOritying of "my 0dnin;stratiOR,'' which would have been welt to have been left to the dscernment of , the reader.

 A correspondent ofthe N. Y. Daily Advertiser, un- der date of Washington, Dec 5, says-. At half pas, II o'clock, the Ex-President Mir. Acams. entered

 the Hall, and took his seat on the left ofthe Speakers chair, at single desk, o the area in front r,he Clerks table. He received the congratulations of his friends, and of many who have raduced hun for years Some who are hound by the spell. or discipline of party, stood at distance, and viewed him with anna. rent admiration. His dress was very plain, his de. meanor transformations, yet sufficiently courteous He walked to aud from the capitol and probably will do so through the winter. although his residence is a. bout two miles distant" "Mr. Burgess was confined to his lodgings by sickness, and one member did not arrive at ahe house until aer the boxes had passed and the tehers having commenced counting, refused to receive his vote. His vote being for Mr. Su,her- aod, would, if it had been received, made another balloing necessary. There has been much manage mens at the palace, some coaxing, and not little threatening" "Mr Clay took his seat in the Senate, and to appearance is tn excellent health. The Sena- tors paid their respects indiscrimnately. The me- chanics and business me" of the city generally were extremely anxious to escort Mr. Clay into the city; but were advised by his friends from abroad not 10 make any arrangement for that purpose. It was with reluctance they yielded to his advice. There is prob ably no town. village, city, where Mr. Clay is more popular than he is in this ci,y.'

 Another Fire in Amgusta.-We learn from friend in Augusta, Geo. that the morning Of the lst inst about 9 o'clock, fire broke ou, in wooden house opposite the Globe Hotel, occupied by Mr. MKeen, which extended 10 the surrounding buildngs until ten pr twelve were consumed. Among them was the printing office of the Chronicle, which, with nearly all the materials, was destroyed. The whole loss we have not learn but the insuia on the property de- str"yed is said to be Gom 50 to 60, 900 dollars.

 " Brsef Hints, No. S." is crowded out by column of advertisements, which reached us at late hour- We wish the writer would make his remarks little al,...c