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We have received Mir Eaton's reply to Messrs lngham, Branch and Berrien, on the dissolution of the late Cabinet occupying three pages anda half of the Globe. In justice to Mir Eaton as we'll as to the public, we feel bound to repubsh it; but really its great length is enough to sour the temper of the 'oeekly gentry. Even the daily papers complain of its unnecessary length-Alas what, then, must be our situation We could not bring our courage to the sticking point to read it, until the second day af ter its receipt We shall attack it in our next, and may possibly get through it in two or three weeks. Soon after the appearance of this document, Mir Berren addressed a note to the editors of the Ma tional Inelligencer in which he said he would reply in short time to that part of which related to him

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