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INsuRRECTIos.--The New Orleans Bee of Fri day gives an account of the discovery oa plot among the siayes to produce general nsurrecton, through the entire country, from Baton Rouge to Natchez.- It says: aa tiE at ia .LH1na ftI3a 4e4

 ss From the information we have obtained, it ap- pears that Friday night last the oyerseer of the plantation of Robert J.. Barrow Esq, of West Feii- ciana, was taking his accustomed rounds among the negro quarters, when he heard conversation in one of the huls between number of negroes, the import of which immediately induced him to pause and lis ten. He overheard that the negroes on the estate

 in conjunction with those of the different plantations situated along the river far Natchez, had con spired together, and to rise m nsurrecton on the first of August, and that general massacre of the whites was to follow. The overseer withdrew, and the next morning laid his information before the authorities of Bayou Sara proper force was i'm medately despatched several plantations, and 30 or 40 slaves arrested, who supposed to be the rngleaders. We further understand that on the ap- preenson of the blacks several of them voluntarily confessed their guilt. At thetime ofthe departure of the Clipper, the greatest consternaton prevailed m Bayou Sara and the neighborhood, andthe inhab- itants were armed, and kept constant watch. The negroes were to be tried on Wednesday, and it was believed that short shrif and speedy doom would be awarded to the guilty" 4t}yY

 The Picayune says that the insurrection orga- nized on few plantations only; and that at the a- test accounts, the ringeaders apprehended, and the excitement was subsiding. 1 s.i .af