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 Lewis Tappan, Esq. New York.

 The wing papers of New York say of this letter that it is honorable the President, and contrasts favorably with the horrid alacrty manifested by Mir. Van Buren, while President to deliver those wrecl,- ed captives over to a cruel death.''

 If we recollect aright, " alacrity" of the kind was exhibited by Mir. Van Buren. The order whlc, that gentleman issued was to deliver the captIves' officer of the United States navy, to hold them secure against the time their case should be adudi- caled before the tribunal cognzant of such matters Respecting this letter of Mir. Tyler, we make no remark; but it appears to us that the comments of some of the aforesaid papers on it designed to intimate that the new lministraton is not disposed to be rigid the last was regarding subjects in which interpretation with southern sentiments on sla- very is concerned. Certain it is that one of them more than implies that the wing administration has less horror of abolition than Mir. Van Buren had. We suspect this will not be construed by southern men to the prejudice of Mir. Van Buren, how mucl, popularity soever it may bring to the whigs among the aboltionsts of the east.