thus snatched away will rather seek in i, iiis osil secret sorrows the eloquence

 F ss.e@iis ; ascii'ssss cannot express.

From the United States telegraph.

 Mn. RANDOLPH.
" ~ ~.i'j VI 4nisdedtluoipfis I1IHi- efpies, fife confidence reposed III HIS statemenls, and the proyerbial integrity oi hls character, have given ali eifect to Ills denunciatlons, ahd force 10 his eloquent sareasms which have earned for fllm the uncompromlsing haired of lone, at least, of Ills yanqulshe d adver- saries. ihe numerous and repeated carncatuTes and anonymous libels upon I'ir. 4e., nave, without his agency. been met aid dlsproyed. Who does not re. member the ridiculous ianlaronade a. bout "more porter lIns, and who has lorgotten that A1r. Tims himself pinned the Infamous fabrication, like base coin. to the counter! Who does not renefn- Der that the National intelligencer as serted that Bir. k. had s400rn that fse would not again cross the long bridge to thls City; giving that as a reason, and asserting that the Secretary Of State was, oil that account, compelled to visit him with hisinstructlons atAoriolh. This friend of Air. <. who was ii com Pany with hiln, positively coatradieted, and the lntelhgencer was compelled to make all involuntary retraxit.

 Next came the statementm the Com mercial Advertiser, from highly respectable source,'' representing fAi T. k. as guilty of the most ridiculous ab- surdities towards Captain Ferry. This too was met and put down, and the Commercial itself compelled to admit that the highly respectable source (Whose object was to represent himself as all eye-witness,) had been imposed on. Now we have the climax. 4 com mahieation purporting to have been de rived $ from an intelligent and highly respectable sourcc,' appears in the yoaFf,a oi Commerce, which that print says cannot be doubted. II Is as fol- lows:

 pon the arrival of the Concord, a large number of Americans, i1nghsh and Russians, proceeded to the English Key, about o'clock in tie evening to witness the landing of the new Anieri- can Minister. They waited in vain for a long time, and finally retired. The steam boat in which he disembafked from the Concord, was lying alongside the Key, with the American I1ilsigi at the peak, and as the crowd withdrew. rumors of an unfdvorable character to Mir. Randolph were universally cireula- ted, which were carried to the cars oi the Empress. At length Mfr. Randolph made his appearance from the cabin, and after commissioning a geatleman attached to his suite to procure carri- ago. he took his seat upon the quarter deck. His dress was quite slovealy, and he wore a large white hat, much too large for his head, which lie kept in its proper place by means of q huge bandanna handkerchief stuffed between his forehead and the front part of the hat. One of the first merchants i'll St. Petersburgh who resided near by, ou witnessing his lonely appearance, went on board a boat, and inyied Mr. <. to his house. Mir. Randolph rose as the merchant approached, and taking off his hat, stood lowing and talking ear nestly for some minutes, beating the deck vehemently with his cane at d. most every word. The merchant look cd astonished md uneasy. When the carriage arrived, his baggage was plac- ed in it, and he proceeded to hotel.

 A few days afterwards, Mir. Ran dolph rented q spacious house, and con- tinued in it four days, at the expiration of which he quarrclled with the land lord and was ordered to quit the premi- ses within 24 hours. He forthwith re- paired to boarding house kept by Mrs.

 Wilson, an English lady, for the accom- modaton of English and American masters of vessels, and entering the house without ceremony, thus addressed her: [" IS this Mrs. Wilson? l am John Randolph, Minister Plenipotentiaryand Envoy Extraordinary from the 4meri- can Government to the imperial Gonrt of Russia. have seen enough of Rus sian fllthiness, and have come to see some English cleanliness. Madam, Pm a drowning man, and you, by placing your thumb beneath my chin, can save my life." Mrs. W. was confused and amazed, and answered the Envoy Ex- traordinary by stating that she did not know how she could accommodate him, but he cutshort all difficulty hy consent ing 10 take an upper chamber, which which was furnished him.