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The North Carolina Senator.-We con fess our great surprise at the result of the late election of a Senator by the Legisla- ture of North Carolina, because all our in- formation concurred to authorize the ex- pectation of a different result. Mr. Brown, it appears, received 1I3 votes, MT. Settle, formerly Representative in Congress- received 50 votes, and 2l were given to other persons. The choice has been brought about by the use of all the arts learnt in the New York Regency school,

 (except direct hiring, with which latter se- duction no one will dare approach Caro- linian.) The election has been forced thus early in the session, because the party lead CTS dare not trust the new members to the opportunities of observation and lnter-com- munication, which would, perhaps, scatter the delrsion under which they labor, and show them what sort of political mlsrule they were lending their aid to perpetrate.- We say the election was forced upon the Legislature. The official in Washington publishes letter, saying, in the usual libe- raI and urband style of that journal, <" It would have done you good to see how the opposition squatted and lcrithcd-and how handsomely, kindly, kind souls ]! and yet firmly, our friends stood to their posts.-- Our majority in the House is decided, and they are as true as steel" The Official also adds, with all the confidence of tri-