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HARRISBURG CoNvENTIoN.-This august body
have doomed poor Harrison to another defeat!
We are we'll pleased with the nomination. The
following correspondence of the New Orleans
Bulletin, details the result, &C..


WASHINGTON, Dec. 9Th.


The Baltimore cars which came to the city at
II o'clock to-day, brought the important news
from Harrisburg Of the nomination of General
William Henry Harrison, as the Wing candidate
for President of the United States. The nomi-
nation has elected no little sensation in the ci-
ty, for the reason that it was unexpected by the
maj jority of the persons here interested in the
nomination. The vote stood, upon the fifthand
last ballot:--Harrison, l48; Clay 80; Scott 16.
The nomination was made on Friday,
at ten o'clock A. nj No vote had then
been taken for Vice President, and il
was presumed none would be taken.
Mr.. Tyler, of Virginia, was the promi-
nent candidate, although Whites claims
would be pressed. Mr.. Clays Friends
here. as you may suppose, are disappoin-
ted, as are really the Kentucky delega-
ton who were jealous in his behalf.
General Scott's friends are also disap-
pointed-but General Scots is the her
aid Of bis own defeat, having come into
the city this morning from Baltimore.
The day has been consumed, or good
part Of it, in discussing the expediency,
DC. Of the nomination The letters l
have seen from Harrisburg, all express
the opinion Of the Convention Had
the Delegates Of the Convention num-
bering as they do 254 Delegates press
ed their personal preferences, M. Clay
would have received more than 200
votes. But this nomination was consid-
cred inexpedient for various reasons,
which it is now hardly worth the while
to mention. The Convention were efopi-
MON that Gen. Harrison would get more
votes than either Mr.. Clay or General
Scott, and hence the result of their DELHI.
erations. The discussions were warm
and animated, but conducted in perfect
good temper. OF course, however, there
was some disappointment, and there is
much here.