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The following, from the leading papers in the Union, may inform our readers what are the prospects of Judge White.

 'fe copy the following article from the Richmond Whig =

 JUDGE WHITE. Wing candidates in Virginia for the Legislature and Con- gress, are almost every where declaring for Judge White. His prospects are ad- vancing with rapidity of stride, sufficient ly appalling no doubt, 10 the New York party, and surprising even to himself. Be- tween him and Mr. Van Buren there is not a shade of doubt, that Virginia would de- clare for him by a very large majority and as Virginia goes, so will probably go the united South, from the Potomac and Ohio, to the Gulf of Mexico.

 At the North also, Judge Whites popular lity is developing with unexpected strength. In Connecticut, it is said that he could carry the day against MT. Webster himself. The rank misdeeds of an administration known 10 be under the absolute influence of Van

 Buren, and the open corruption employed to secure his election, have inspired a cordial ttlO NlCtCStt1ltOA VI which will ultimately unite all the elements of opposition upon one candidate. That candidate must, in all human probability. be Judge White, and with the strength he will bring from Jackson States, his election can- not be regarded as even doubtful. That he is highly objectionable, few will deny Still he Is better than Van Buren, office holding uscendency, New York tactics and corruption. That he is denounced by the Globe and it's affiliated brethern, is an ex- celient guarantee for his administering the Government on principles Htey will not like, and their not liking them. Is no bad reconl- mendaiion.

 He was for the Proclamation. which We abhor-for the Force Bill, it's spawn: and the Protest, whose doctrines were the de- finition of despotism. Grant 1t all Make him as black as you will, but yet will he be more White than Van Buren, (we mean no pun,) for to these sins, Mir. Van Buren adds the further sin of having been uni formly against tho South in every great and vital measure, and all which ure compre- hended in the significant term, "New York tacties.n