. ss> sssss Y '. ss Viii " 1.1filzS toii, exhibits facts which prove concIus sively, that the Post Office Department IS improving rapidly under Mir. Barry's managgemen!4 The increased receipts mark tue increase of its business. a1d of course its increased utility to the pulp lie. is # HOW seen ofwhat consequence are the threats of the aristocraey, that fhey zroafd not potfonize the establishment. What has become of the private mail whichthe malcontents determined to set agoine, because they could have DO con. lldeace the public public sslses, nor the Postmasters Deputies? It is possible that the gentlemen of the opposition can trust their correspondence 10 the systematic espionage which the British Journalist at Washington, Mir. Agg, (oY flag, as pronounced in the dialect of his class of English0 tells them is actually established ander the auspices oi lise Postmaster General? It is perfectly evs Ident, that these people do not believe the falschoods issued from their own head quarters. They countenance thea. to deceive others-they are not deceiv- ed themselves.

 Mir. Mclean, the former Postmaster General, done ali that was possible to a man in his circumstances, to advance the interest and utility of the depart ment, but he could not reform system which Mr. Adams had right to cor ! trol. The Deputies throughout the u- nion, who abused their trusts to benefit Mir. Adams and MT. Clay, were safe for the very cause which would have formed ground for their removal. 1t will be recollectcd that the IT. S. Schooner Grampus seized cargo of slaves some time since, ,& delivered tlem over to the U. S.. Marshal at New Or leans. The infamous kidnappers re- gently attempted to regain possession of them, but not being able to procure the bonds required, were obliged to reiiils- qulsh their purpose. The next ques- tion was, in what way should they be disposed of ,? Application was made for habeas corpus, in order 10 declare themfree, and restore them to theirbirtE.- right. The Judge, however, decided that the Marshal was fully fully auttlo.izs.; todetain them, and it was expedient that he should do so; for, if they were ;, made free now by the U. States Court, the State of Louisiana would seize on them, in pursuance of the law passed at the late session of tbe Legislature, eom- polling all free people of color who have into this State since the year SIS, to leave: and they would be driven of. perhaps, Into another State which had similar laws; thus these miserable be- ings would be hunted like wild beasts, from one State to another. They were 1 now protected by the United States, and their ultimate fate would depend upon the determination of the Cabinet at Washington.-.E Y. Heyald.