MIR. WHISPERS RETURN.
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MT. Webster, by advice of his attends ing physician, feels obliged to abandon his intended visit further South and West. He was in Augusta, Geo, on the 20th.- The Chronicle of that place, thus alludrs 10 him:

 MT. Webster arrived in this city on Monday evening, the l7th inst, from Go lumbia, evidently quite unwell, and with strong febri!e symptoms. He was able, nevertheless, 10 meet our citizens at the City Hall on 10 o'clock, as we have al> ready stated. The proceedings attend> ant upon his reception being over he felt obliged 10 retire to his room, and imme> diately called in medical aid.

 The disease, we understand, was of the nature of remi:ted Fever, and although the principal attack, however violent, was short, it has left him very weak. He has not been able to leave his room and scarcely his bed.

 Mir. Webster's present purpose, is 10 stay here, He hopes then to get to Sa> vannah by way of Wanesboro' and the Central road, and from thence to New York by the southerner."

 The Chronicle adds;

 "ln authorizing US to make this state- ment, MT. Webster desires us to express his very deep disappointment at not be> ing able 10 visit more of the Southern country. His regret is heightened by the consciousness that his determina ton obliges him to forego the kindnesses and hospitalities which have been so liberaly proffered to him by individuals and COS munites on both sides of the mountains, and he desires us to say, nothing but just regard to his health, and the advice of eminent professional men, could have induced him to interrupt his course at its present stage.

 We are truly gratified to be able to say that at late hour last evening he was still improving. The attending phy> sicians entertain the opinion that he will leave this city for Savannah by the way of Wanesboro', and the Central Rail- Road.