He has read William Davis's message and the reference he has made to Faulkner's case. He has not addressed one line or message of any sort to any person residing in any of the seceded states since the present difficulties are unmended. Faulkner denies having made any allusion to his case in his last two or three letters to McMaster in Boston since his arrival at Fort Warren. Consequently, Wm. Davis must have heard some of his case from the Northern Journals or from sources of information unknown to him. Wm. Davis has correctly stated the facts and all who feel interested in the reputation and character of the United States government should seek to have the stain removed. If the statements are not correct and the conduct of the people should be promptly cleared up in te eyes of the people of this country and of Europe. Faulkner believes it is up to Geo. Raymond to call upon the Secretary of State either to admit or deny the grave charges contained in Raymond's news articles and whether true or false to do justice to the government of the United States. Mason and Slidell with their diplomatic attachés were brought there yesterday morning according to Faulkner. Mason sits at Faulkner's right and Slidell at his left at the table. They all bear their disappointment better than could have been anticipated. The day has been fierce and wintry and gives them an indication of how the season will be as it progresses. So far his health has been good and he is hoping it will continue so until he is liberated. The condition of his family in Virginia is deplorable. :: I-1-m A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.