MOBlLE WEDNESDAY EVENINGS DEts,S fSal.-

The Eastern Mali was through this morning, with New York dates of the 26th ult.
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 We give this evening, the promised series of ex- tracts om the published speeches and letters of Mr. Everett, relating his past and present position on the subject of slavery.

 These have been called for this time, by the vio- lent attacks of his political friends in this State, upon ex-Senator Clay for having imputed to Mr. Everett, opinions the subject of Southern institutions, which ought to have disqualified him from receiving the of southern Senators, minister to Eng land. But they of general interest, independent of political parties. The duty of maintaining jea- lous watch rights, and scrntlnzing closely the acuon of the Federal government m all It's depart and through all it's agents, in this respect, ls which ought be affected by any of the ordl- nary influences of party. The mission to England, in particular, requires this anxious scrutiny. That power, more than any other in the world, dirce' and indirectly meddles with slave interess-seUds her missionaries into our country, to foment ial disturbance; and shapes her poll.ical action, and sets up national preensons little short of war, to the purpose of disturbing the security of prope,t, and forwarding the designs of the abolitomsts. Al this very tIme, there are controversies pending at that court, in which the rights of slave property grossly violated by British colonial adthorities-and the sovereignty of the American flag insaIted, under preence of prosecuting another form of against shUery-ought be vindcated with energy, hearti- ness and determination. We refei readers to the documents published this mornng-to determine whether tleopnons of Mir. Everett these subjects are not su,h, should have made southern senators hesitate b entrust such interests to his hands. | The first extract, IS that upon which his political friends nthe south, rely, to show his soundness on this subject "Pa se,'' as President Tyler would say, it sounds pretty, and were there evidences of subsequent change of opinion, would go far as any passage of general Reclamation could go, to satisfy us, But is a little remarkable, that the whgs have never yet discovered or at least admitted the proofs that these favorable sentiments expressed so long alo as 1926, have been since recaned in change of yiews produced by the alleged of the British West India Abolition act.

 Following this wing proof of the soundness of their friend in 1926, the proofs that in 1888 and 1859 he reconted himself to the most ultra of the aboli- toniss, received a repentant convert, and es poused opinions, which for all practical purposes are all that ney desire.

 We donot enlarge upon this state of facts, but sub init them to our readers for their judgment, as the who'll of the case, in which the whgs have pre- scented my an immaterial .part--by showing as the opinions of Mir. Everett, old and general phrases ut tered fifteen years ago, when they had no practca application, and conceang later and distinct avow els, intended to apply to political cases, upon whcl