c ENER AL YLOR.
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We perceive an effort on the part ol the Los cofncos to induce the beliefthat General TsTlSr will not consent 10 let his name be used fur the Presidency. This IS not t'We. We speak advis- edly when we say, that in a recent letter, after naming Mir. Clay, Mir. Crittenden and other distinguished Whigs whom he would much prefer seeing in the Presidential chair, be pr 0 ceeds to say, that he hos always been soldier always the servant of the people and that he has on all occasions endeavored 10 discharge the duties of every station in which he has found himself It would be affectation hi. adds 70 talk of declining the Presidency if cffsfcd to him; and that. in whatever station it may please his countrymen hereafter to place him, be can only promise that, as hertotore he will esaeavor to do his duty, and meet their reasonable expec- tations.

 This is as it should be and we hope to hear no more of the old mans refusing isxsrrve the people in any station they may esn him to fill -[Courier & Enquirer.

 Per ontra- the N. o. Picayune pfkiishcs the following extract of letter from Genera! 1 Taylor to personal friend in New Orleans.

 q may observe that have been nsmeti as a candidate for the Presidency, by few newspas per editors and others, which has been dene without my knowledge, wishes or consent. This have assured all who have written to me on the subject assuring them had no as pirations for that or any other evil office {; that my whole energies. mental and physical, were and had been absorbed in such a way az. to brng this war to an honorable close, believing it was for the interest of both counlries. the sooner it was done the better-at any rate so far as ours was concerned and that President making should be lost sight of until this was accompished.'