CORRESPONDENTS.
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MOBILE, May l9, 1841. To THE TIoN. JOHN FORSYTH.

 Dear Sir The undersigned on behalf of their Republican ellow-citzens of the city and county of Mobile, offer you a cordial welcome in this your first vist State, and request you will do the hon. to accept, early day, public dinner, as slight manifestation of the estimation in which we hold your eminent services as republican states man. and the regard entertain for your character citizen and man.

 We are aware it has not heretofore been your habit 10 indulge your feow-ctizens by the acceptance of such cyilites; hut it has seemed the undersigned that there are occasions when even the most proper rue may be temporarily relaxed, and that the pres- posture of public affairs is ominous and extra ordinary. to justify any patriot whose life, like yours has beeu illustrated by untirng devotion to your country's welfare, avail himself of all fit oc- easions alarm and enlghten the public mind in re- gard to the startling measures which the party in power are essaying fix upon the country

 We trust, therefore, that if in obedience to a cls- you have generally observed, you decline the es- ,monia offered, in the manner proposed you will not refuse to gratify the anxiety of our people by meeting them in public, on such day as may sui, your convenience, and addressing them on the important topics that engross the public mind.

 With great regard, your friends and ob't sery'ts,

 T. SANFORD, P. PHILLIPS,

 J. B. HOGAN, B. BoYKIs,

 W. R. HALLLTr, F. B. SHEPARD,

 T. L. ToULMIN, J. BRAGG.