triner that he could not inquire into me cause of removal, still he has declared, that II he was a member of the House of Representa- tives, he would institute an inquiry into the eau ses of removals, and if 1t was found that they proceeded from party considerations alone, he would prefer articles of impeachment a. gainst the President. The arrival of almost every gentleman from the southern and west ern states, confirms the information heretofore received, that the popularity of the President is fast declining.

 Mr. Noah arrived here some time last week and on Sabbath evening visited the President. in company with Duff Green. He thinks, and so do others, that it was very ex- traordinary he should be rejected, and Amos Kendall confirmed. He admits that there is to be complete revolution in New York i; and that St. Tammany will be obliged to flee before the working men and anti-masons.- He says the sachems occasionally assemble at Tammany Hall, and light up their council | fires, but that the tribes do not assemble. He admits that MT. Van Buren's popularity IS much lessened in New-York. l have not | heard that he openly announced himself for l MT. Calhoun; but he has given such broad hints, ,that MT. Calhoun's friends have inferred this would ultimately take place. What ef- feet this will have on motion to reconsider the vote on his rejection, do not know but MT. Noah may rest assured, if it had been known here before the vote was taken, that he was thus inclined, he would not have been put to the trouble of coming here--the nom- ination would have been confirmed. If the vote shall be hereafter reconsidered, the com munity will put their own construction on the transaction, and determine whether some thing in the shape of bargain may not exist

 Lieut.. Webb arrived here from Virginla several days since. The difficulty between

 him and General Green remains unsettled.