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By the Journals, 1t will be perceived that Mr. Walker took hts seat in the Senate on the l4th of November, only seven days from the commencement of the session, and after all the committees had been appointed, and much important business had been trans acted. It will also be seen, that he obtained leave of absence on the eleventh of January. Now, that he should go home to his sick family, was laudable and proper, nor will any man gainsay such a course. But, that 'smost of the important bills had been acted on Ill the sanate,o previous to the eleventh, seems to want a little light in order 10 be un- derstood correctly. IL may be so. From the date of the acts of the last Legislature, 1t will be discovered that seventv-six bills and memorials passed and were approved after the 1lth of January, and many of them the most important bills of the session; among which are ''An act to survey and mark ont the northern boundary of this State D the notorious Specie Bill ssAn act to place the State Bank of Arkansas n liquidation ;'' @An act to settle and liqudate the affairs of the Real Estate Bank ;o for the establishment of common schools; the Land Law; the Militia Law; and the Appropriation Bill.- That these statements are correct. can be seen by referring to the Journals of the last Legislature.

 As to the extract which he publishes from the Governors letter, we are wholly at a loss to understand the 'scourse he was to pursueo We are led to infer, from the extract. that the Governor thought the course suggested was not called for; at least, there were no sslegal obllgations.o But, are we not to infer, from the extract taken in connection with Mr. walkers comment upon it, that he was Tn honor bound to return the money at some time If that is not the true inference to be drawn from the Governors letter, we would ask Mir. W. 10 give little more of the letter on that subject. Did he not inform you, that your proper course would be to return the money to the State Treasury? Let us have it-and if it would not be thought imrusire, perhaps ttr. Walker could procure the letter.