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tanned serious apprehensions for the safety of New Orleans. Nothing is now Jeff mon her judicial records to sully in any deFree tbe glory of the memorable defence of that eity. That you may live long to enjoy the con stdntly-incgeasing tokens of public esteem. is my sincere prayer.

 rene" to you assurances of my highest respect. JOHN TYLER.

 Letter from Gcaerql JacEsoa ia repIq.

 HER1HTAGE, Feb. 27, 1844. -slY DEAR SIR: Although greatly afflicted and debllltated, so that can scarcely wed my pen, cannot forego an attempt 10 acknow- ledge the receipt of your very kind letter of the 18th instant, which is received and now before me, with the copy of the act which passed the two Houses of Congress, and was so promptly approved by you, restoring the unjust fine imposed by Judge Hall. The kind expression you have been pleased to employ in conveying them receives, as 1t deserves, a tender of my grateful thanks.

 feel grateful to my country for the unso- iicited appeal to Congress to perform this act ofjustice to me. l feel grateful to you, sir, for your bringing to the notice of Congress, in your official message, the justice of remo- wing the stain upon my character by the iln- position of this unjust fine, for using the only means in my power to defend the city of New Orleans, by declaring martial law, which the judge, aeben dcclarcd, approved with uplifted hands, saying ..Now the country may be saved-without it, it was lost" And for this act, the judge, sitting in his own cause, and refusing to hearmy defence, rendered under his own rule, imposed this fine

 2 feel grateful to Congress for removing this unjust impatation on my memory, by the passage of the act you have enclosed me; and with these grateful feelings, am now pre- pared to go hence whenever an all-wise Pro- vidence may will t, acittom regrets Of any ki'ad, but with overaowing gratitude to the American people for the generous support they have yielded me through all the official stations to which they have been pleased to call me.

 have just received from that faithful and trustworthy officer of yours, Mr. McClintock Young, his letter of the 17th, and one from the Secretary of the Treasury, advising me that the amount of the fine, Sec., Sec., would be remiued to me at Nashville, so soon as the warrant passes the usual form. For this evidence of your kindness, again thank you.

 Very respectfully, Iremain your most obe- dient servant, ANDREW JACKSON.