From the Baltimore Lmerican.
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 Detroit and the Michigan I'erritory.-A writer from Detroit gives a very favorable &C., count of that place and the adjoining region. The climate in summer is prevented from be- ing oppressive by the pure and bracinG air from the lakes, and during that season and the autumn, the latter of which brings dis ease in SD many districts of our country, the weather is unexcelled any where. The win ters are little colder but less variable than at Philadelphia; the spring somewhat more damp and chilly, but vegetation scarcely more backward. Detroit is situate on the banks of the river of that name, which. however. like the river Niagara, is only the channel of com municaton between the great inland seas call ed lakes. It is placid and beautiful stream, nearly mile wide. The population of the town is about three thousand, chiefly Ameri- cans, but some of them of French origin, and speaking that language. The Americans are from most states in the Union, but the larger part from New-York and New-Engand, and (of course) enterprizing and industrious. Me chanics not being numerous. their charges are high, and it is impossible to obtain in the place cabinet-work and utensils, of house. keeping. Buffalo and New-York supply them. more respectable population. adds the writer, more upright and intelligent, have never seen collected in town of the same numbers. There are DO paupers. Frankness and hospitality characterize the manners.