ErsracI of Lette, to the Editor, dated
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the event of the war "

 ErsracIof Lete, to the Editor, dated

 HARTFORD, MAY 28, 1881.

 As the session draws 10 close, the impatience of the members pushes orw ard the public business with unexampled rapidiiy. The ability of the Speaker, aided by the industry of.he House ofRepreseniatves, has accomplished great amount of business during the present week. There has been great acc"mu- ation of private concerns, which have occupied the attention of the Legislature, and have nearly all been disposed of that not much remain hut to pass upon the bills for public acts which remain on hand The subject which excites the greatest share ofn,er- is that winch is involved in the several petitions for Banking Interpretations, of which there several pending before the House. One has been grant, ed already,,o be located New Haven, and which is to aid,by its funds,in the completion of.he Hampshire and Hampden Canal. It experienced some opposi- ton from the members who reside in the Valley of Connecticut River, but perilous the condition of the Canal Company, and strong the sympathy which excited in behalf of the sufferers who had embarked their funds for the construction of he Ca nal, that the bill passed by very large ma)ority.- There petitions for Banks at Bridgeport, Windham Jewitl's City and East Haddam; and if all are ncor- porated there will be more Banking Capital employ ed than the business of the State sustain. The claims of all are enforced by strong pretensions, and there are undoubtedly merits in the application of each. But there is such a repugnance to granting further incorporations of this kind unless pro- vision is made the public agane the imposi-

 ons of fraudulent directors, that have doubt of the success of either of the applications.

 The freudA Of Mir. GIlav and he Ann Svsiem had splendid meeting last evening" It nded by three -orihs ofe members of the Legislature, ,and several animated and eloquent speeches were made. The Jackson party have made every effort in their power to divide us, and draw some of ihe friends of Mr. Clay into their ranks: But their efforts have, ae yet been unavailing, and so believe they will continue to be. You can hardly imagine the extent of the modification which s felt by the gentry of the Times Captain Gideon Wells, of the Glastonbury Militia, who presides the editorial department of that paper, watches the proceedings of the house, from the chair which has been assigned him of the reporters, with most mechanically and afflicted countenance. He is most certainly an object of pity. Those who last year witnessed his operations in the Legislature, and who then could form some estimate of his highly excited hopes,-are now able to ca!cu- lae the depth of their depression. The poor puppy has already sunk himself low by his conformity to every rhing that despcabIe and degraded tha, he is far beneath the contempt of honorable men and his personal abuse and malignant viupcra,ions receive neither the denial notice of respectable gentlemen have done with the fellow, and sorry that have taken SO much notice of him as to say thus much. There is considerable division among the Jackson party as the propriety of making nominations for the next year. The defeat of Mir. Edwards has pu, them upon thinking of some other candidate, w,o may be more acceptable to the people, and who yet retains degree of subscrviency the O,oers That be in Washington. They experience considerable difficulty in making the selection; and it is probable lha, no nominations will be made at present. Who ever may be put up by that party pretty of taining defeat; and as such result is not very pleasant lo the candidate, il is doubtful whether they will succeed in procuring the consent of any to receive the nomination.

 The County Bills have all passed the house. Some 1 of them still finger in the Senate. The County of Holland nominated ZalmOn Storrs, Esq. of Mansfield, as Associate Judge of the County Court for that Ceun

 y by a large majority. The appointment was made to supply the vacancy made by the abd'caon of Mr. Crawford the newly appointed Collector at New-Lon- don. An effort was made 10 amend the bill ny erasng the names of Mir. Storrs and inserting that of Mir. l Hendee of Hebron. The proposition, however, re- ceived very lule favor in the house, aud hardly 20 votes were obtained for il. In the Senate. however, ] the amendment was made. and both houses adherng to their vo,es.,no appoin,men, las bee" made.

 Windham County has also had its share of 'roub' les. The good people there have long been dssaiis- lied wh their present Court, because it connues in the office of Stales At,Orn ney man who is very ob. noxious Efforts have been made for several past years to procure change i" the Judges, but they have never secevad the favorable notice ofthe Legislature The House of Representative this year have thought proper to pay some a,,sno" to the voice Of the Coun y and though the nomination was opposed wiif great zeal, t was supported in the house by hand some majority It has been as yet acted upon ir

 the Senate bat it will probably share the fate of tho Holland County Bill.

 T The account of the death of Mir. Chiffon, Ont of the Members of Congress from Kentucky, appear

 not be correct, his nams s still held up in thu

 Kentucky papers as candidate for re-slectioH.