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The Gazette has been so long in the habit of misrepresenting and distorting facts, that it cannot now tell the tsuih on the most ordinary and trihing occasions. In the editors remarks, preceding the publica- ton of Maj. Field, headed iIte lost Scrip and Beak .Notes," he states, positively, that ' only one paper had interyened between the return of our his letter to Mr. Tol- lison, and our his public correction of the error." Now net one word of f this is true--and the editor must and did know 1t to be false when he penned the article. The "public correction" he mentions, was not made until the third paper attsr the re- turn of Mir. Tollison's letter. In truth. his whole article IS tissue of falsehood and misrepresentation from beginning to end. The "letter," which he says Maj. Field promised to write him, and about which he has gwen such rigmarolc account, is all a fabrication.

 