Mr. A. PIkr,

[From the National IntelIieencer.
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 Ne must bear in mind, in reading the following, what opportunities Mr. NoAu, the Editor of the Star, has had of knowing the arts and lntrigues by which the Mem bers of the Lower Cabinet contrye to de- eeive the President as to the true state of public opinion:

 FROM THE NEW YORK EVENING STAR. We have frequently been asked, ssDoes tie President know any thing of public opinion--does he read the newspapersi'' His engagements, we think, arc so press ang 2 that he has no time to read himself, but we are told that one of his family reads tic papers to him, but only such papers and ex- tracts as his particular friends are desirous he should read, and he is struck by inc singular coincidence of public opinion that certain journals in New Hampshire, Bos- ton, New York, Philadelphia, and Cinein- natl, should be so exactly agreed in opinion as to his measures, when that opinion has been manufactured by the Kitchen Cabinet at Washington, and sent to those very pa- pers for publication. It is thus we are now governed-and so much for this man. 'iiaetare of public opinioai

 