as the administrators Papefs would fain have us be.

 ieve-have already come out in the Kentucky papers

 under their own names nnd given pledge that they

 are not Jackson men, but b0Ha-6de friends of Henry

 Clay and real reform their votes for U. s. Sen-

 atOr next winter will l,rOye What device the Jack

 son editors will next adopt keep Kentucky in their

 ranks cannot divine, unless it be to claim HENRY CLAY himself as an original Jackson man, "dyed in the wOo and pledged to act in a things against his own friends.

 LGte 0r1iuoI--By Monday MighI's mail. 27th inst., received the National Intelligencer of the 25h of August, making thirtytlree days from Washington to Litch6eId ORually travelled three or four daye.- Where it had been all this time, perhaps of Mir. Van Buren's "rascaIly pOstmasters can tell. By the same mail the National Journal and U. s. Tele- graph of the 24th inst.

 1 To Many who writes US by mail, and torgets

 to pay the postage, can only cay, that we have music type-consequenlly cannot print in our paper the piece of music which he for she) alI"des. He could probably obtain t of of the musical .eurs i" his neighborhood.

 1 Branch of the Bank of the United States has recently been established at Utica, N. Y. the Direc tors appointed; and John c. Devereaux, Esq. chosen President, aud Wm. w. Frazier, Eeq. Cashier. The Bank went Unto operation the 23d i"st. The two Grays, father and son. who were some l time since convicted of murder m Gennesee county, N. Y. have been sentenced to be executed the 9th 1 of October.

 The New-Haven Herald, the Register, and Hart l E,rl I,avo con sort of triangular warfare, much to the of the "lookers on in Vence.' The origin of the dis pue was we believe, that the editor of tue Herald charged the editor of the Times with having made overtures him form union of old federalis,s and old democrats, under the banner of eksonism, put down tue dominant administration n this state, taking

 federaIst (Timothy Phkin for ns,ance for the frs, ofice-and that for this purpose the first Mddleown Convention held, of which both editors were members. Woodward, of the Herald, attended; hut became fully convinced of the selshness of Gideon of the Times, that he denounced him in good set terms many months since-sOme time indeed before the meeting Of the second Convention. An occasional cross.re has been kept up ever since be- tween them, to the infinite edfcation and amusement of their readers.

 The Times and the Register at length getting to loggerheads, and the former charging brother Barber with being Jederahst !-(which he considers the most hei"ous charge to be brought against any oppo nen, and which by the bye he brings against every one who happens to differ from him in the slightest degree but that he should lay that sin at Barber's feet is truly Iudcrous to every eIse) 1.-the Register produces some of the charges of the Herald against GideOn reera.ing their ruh And in the last Regis ter, wiinnA .-~-A -f -~.,~~~' .'.- T-i'"":~s extracts from those prints introduced. It should be remembered that both the Herald and Times still ! support Jackson. That Woodward, however, is more entitled to credence for his candor and imparaliiy than Wells, every reader having the slightest know edge of their respective papers will bear esmony- Here are the extracis:-

 "The Herald, though ostensiby acting for time with us, never had confidence we never wrote its editor, never made him proposition of any sori."- H0rtfOrG Times, flag. G.

 "Who ,ce is at the present day, we vii; not pretend say-bu # means l'at the editors of the Times never wrote while acting "stensiby together. and never made us 2 proposition "t any eori, the "s. oral communications with the editors Of the Times for the purpose Of eifectng new political organization in favor Jackson cause, and for the express and 1 declared purpose of putting down the then dominant party in the eSiate."-Herald, Aug. IT,

 "When, therefore, the editor ot the Herald accuses (or consider an accusaiiOn) of making hi'n proposition of any sort, we have only to say, tt iS l base R!sehood. We will not a harsher name, though he deserves it. We never could be prevailed to comfde in him under any crcumstances." s."-ffdrt- ford Times, Sept. l3.

 | "To oar shame be it repeated, we have had both oral and written communications with the editors oi the Times as we have before stated, of which we have the most abundant and satisfactory proof which we shall produce wheH necessary"-f7erGid, Sept.2l 1 EditOriai ccm,pliments. Hartford Times, n speaking of the New-Haven Herald-both Jackson papers, and during the last presidential campaign working together in the ranks, says" We [that is Gideon Wees1 never considered him entitled to the confidence of honest democrat politically; Ue do not now think him entitled to the confidence of any man. We have never envied him his fecngs, his passions his principles or his associates and whether belying us in his dirty sheet the Hcrad or kick ed from respectable society in Charleston, the poor creature has had only our pity and contempt" To which Mir. Woodward of the Herald replies in the following complimentary style :-" Wherever our conduct and character are knOw", hs attacks are as

 mpu,ent they maicious but ''nce' for want o'

 materials at home give scope to his venom, he has

 followed us into distant cline, to assa' us with vague

 mUuta,ons, not susceptible of defence on our part,

 because not supported by any direct averment of fault

 or hiame we can only give the lie to his assertions,