IErom ihe AleI,ndria lnlex 1
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How THE SOUTH Is GUARDED BY THE RE FoRaEHs,-With an Abolition Secretary of State, an Abolition Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Al fairs, and an Abolition Minister to England, the South stands but poor chance of protection or re- gard. Not content with thus in1icting wrong upon this section of the country, the correspondent of the National Intelligencer, at Paris makes the sage marks which we give at the end of this nrtiele.'-- Were it possible for the correspondent to indulge in inrony we shoudbe induced to believe that he meant to be witty on this occasion. Be this as it may, 1t is no subject for wit, and may cause laugh at the wrong side of the face in the end. l "Mr. Edward Everett is in the Rue de Ryoli, on his way to his important post. The slavebolding States form large partof his constituency, doubt he will watch closely, am illustrate, far possi ble the achinations of the British anti Slavery So- cieties and Missionaries. This sincerely believe to be a concern for our whole Union, equal in mos ment to any which can deyslye on an American Min ister in Lpndon'

 CoLT's TRIAL.-JudsG Kent has signifed his intention to the officers of tic Court of Oyer and Ter miner, make the most auple arrangements for the accommodatioq ofreportersa at the forthcoming trial of sol.