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In the Money Article of the New ork Herald of Monday, the following paragraph appears:

 s'The emissaries of Britain were never more active than now We have ill our hand a Circular of the English Government, signed by Lord Aberdeen, and addressed to all its commercial and other agents in this country, requiring the most minute intorma- ton in relation to slaves and slavery. in all it's details-the physical force ol the negroes -their relations to their masters-their gene ral treatment, general character and propen- sites, Sc, &c.-with very full statements as to sources of information, means of judging, &c. The end and object of all this espion- age has not transpired-but 1t IS pregnant with meaning, if we consider the many points in dispute between the two countries The Circulars appear to have been issued inn mediately on the promulgation of the threat in the United States Senate, ill relation to the Oregon question:"

 We have not seen elsewhere any intima- ton of this Circular. Would 1t not be we'll to publish 1t? We have some recollection of a series of questions put by Committee of the House of Commons, ot tenor similar to the queries mentioned above, in an investiga- ton, at which several merchants and others who had been in the United States, were summoned to give information. This fact was mentioned in the Southern Literary Mes senger, year ago or more, and some of the questions put by the Committee were given as specimens of the interrogatories on the oc- casion. Baltimore .4mericaa.