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RESCUE OF McLEop-A correspondent of the New York American, writing from Whiltsborough, (N. ) September lst, says:

 " About week since, letters were received from the secretary ol state, addressed 10 ihe sheriti and hrst judge oi the county, informing them that he had received information from persons entitled 10 belief, that an attempt would be made to rescue Mcleod, now confined in our jail, and subsequently o dispose o hlm according to the judgment of his captors. He referred tn the cannon recently taken from several of the arseals ai the West, and the powder collected at Syracuse, which the cause of the late lanen- table calamity, as connected with this design. lie advised the sheriff to take precautions to guard against any unnecessary socitude in the public mind. Several other letters were received from other ces, to the same purpor. One from Washing ton, the information contained in which derINed from the British minister. Mcleod himself received several warning him against secret and open Nio- lence, and assuring him m the most confident man. ner that he s' doomed man." unless he con ducted himself with extraordinary crcumspection. Our sheriff. of course, needed intinations from such high authority, assembled some of our citizens, gansed patrol, who traverse streets from night till morning. But this is not all. Yesterday Coy ernor Seward himself was here, and authorised T more perfect and effective organization. In cOnior- mity with his advice, we have number of the Uuca military corps, who, with some of citizens constitute the night guard We are likewise to hatt l guard of one hundred citizens, who 10 be fur. nished with arms and ammunition by the state, ano l be ready at d moments alarm 10 turn out.