From the National Intellirepcer

Co-reshondence bet7veen SiiaS <. Burro7pS,

 Esq. and the iate Er- President Moaroe.

Letter from Mr Burro,cs.
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 Letter from lfr Burroacs.

 NEwYoRK, January 7th, 1881. My Dcar Sir: Believing myselfin your estimation one of those friends whose motives and conduct since had the honor of first being acquainted with you, cannot be mistaken take the liberty of trespassing on your goodness to obtain information which cannot be as satisfactorily received from any other am sensible our country will be happy in hearing those opinions which emanate from the revolution ary patriot who shed his blood the battlefield and who presided for eight years over the destnes Ofour country, during which period every blessing was possessed by our happy lant Will you be so kind as to give your sentiments relative to the effect the United States Bank on our national currency and what your opinion is in relation to the renewal of its charterl The situation in which the Government was placed without it's aid, during the late warl it's general advantages in regulating exchange, facllita- ting the remttances of Government and individuals from various parts of the Union? and generally it's importance connected with the best interests of our countryl am, &c. SILAS E. BURROWS. Col. JAMES MONROE, late President ofthe U. s,