sU. s. SHIp CoNcoRD.

Cr0nstQdi. Huo.


 S4IeFe we are, as it seems, at the end ot our journey, for which ! am rather sorry, as we shall lose Mr. RANDo1pa. and we have all become very much at- tached to him. "You would also be surprised to see with what kindness he treats Juba and John, and the dog Bo- le fact, every thing he has,

 "Sr. PETERSBURG. Aue. IA.

 "Mr. RANDOLPH left us on Tuesday for this place, under salute of l3 guns, and the yards manned. When in the gangway he stopped, apparently much affected, and took off his hat-ssGod bless you, shipmates, one and all, high and low" were the last words of this kind and singular man. He sailed round the ship in the steamboat several times. and cheered us, which was retuned.n

 FROM THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

 IL t.i; t. RANDOLPH Ii IN RUSSIA.

 IheoPposltion prints, not satisfied with etfttan"lottng Air. Randolph OH his leav- 1H8 the United States, are grossly mis- representing him the moment he sets foot Ill Russia. The N. II. Journal of Commerce, professes to derive from an- otlser s'intelligent and highly respecta- ole source" statement of Mir. R's con- duct, which is calculated to show him ofi as not only highly 'ridiculous,o but even as ''quite irratioaal.' No sooner E this game started, than the other par tizan prints are following it up. Even the Nat. intelIigencer, with "alI the decency," slyly slips in the article; and this, too, upon anonymous authority! The N. Y. E. Post of Friday last, thus notices whatwe have no doubt, is most anwarrantable misrepresentation: "A. letter from St. Petersburg, is published in this mornings Journal of Commerce, containing a quantity of gossip respect ing the arrival of MT. Randolph at the Russian capital. The same letter was published yesterday in the Philadelphia National Gazette, where 1t gives oeca- sion to an article in abuse of Mr. Ran dolph, in juxtaposition with another in defence of Talleyrand. We are not disposed to quarrel with any person a. bout his tastes in respect to public min lsters. For our own part we must con- fess that we prefer the honester man. As to tie stories told in the letter writ ten about Mir. Randolph, we have only 10 remark that letters have been receiv- cd in this country from persons of the highest responsibility, who made the passage with MT. Randolph, and who speak in high terms of his courteous and engaging manners, which won the regard of all on board the vessel"