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Attention is directed, by our neiei:bor ol the Gazet.r. to letter tn his papsr last geek, which he designaies as s.the very latest from : our volunteeis,n portion of which was writisu too mucl, in the spirit of '-aid and comfort to the enemy" extended SO kindly by certain whigs, a, this period, to bc pala. table to us. l. captains reproach to the Arkansas regiment, which was published, we have no doubt, without having been not ced by the Editor. ard we feel sure las not his sanction. The following is the objectionable paragraph:

 Borland, who could be good officer, takes no interest in any thing since he quar- relied with Yell. Yell, himself, is the langh- ing stock of men--ior, as vel, he has never undertaken to give any onier without blum der. The horses are worn down, the men are undiscipiined, and every body, officers mad Essa. Is tired out, worn down and dis gnsted. have no doubt that the moment Gen. Taylor sees us he will discharge us.

 And all this time this Regiment raised io get Fsii iaio fhe .Senatc. costs just as much as four infantry Regiments, one of 'cAieA srosld be rcorth fen ef if.n

 The meaning of which seems to be, that the Arkansas Regiment is totally inefficient both men and horses, for which reason Gen. Taylor will discharge it.

 Now, we can very well conceive that men, accustomed to all the comforts and luxuries

 

 of life. nigh, be willing 10 escape the further prisasions and toil required from soldier, bat that the volunteers. from this State, are either Sworn out" or disgusted,' or will be sdischarged'' for want of ability to do ser vice in the field, we are no, yet prepared to admit On the contrary, from all the siate- ments which have reached us, many from those having at least equal opportunities of information win the correspondent of the Gazette, ii would appear that our men have endured the climate and the iatigues of lhe campaign quite as well as any others, while their horses have stood the march better than the bloodsiock Of kenlacky. The declaration of the writer, that one regimen. of infantry would be worth ten of ii, is only equaIIed in sbsurdity by the statement that tihe Arkansas regiment was raised to promote the political views of Gov. Yell.