Morning Star

LATEST From Oregon.-The New York Commercial Advertiser furnishes intelligence from Oregon, in a letter from a correspondent at Oregon city. dated April 3, and also in extracts from the Oregon Spectator of the 23d of March.

The letter states that the commissioners had succeeded in detaching the Nez Perces and Walla Wallas from the Cayuse Indians, and thus forcing the seat of war into the upper country. The missionaries were all well. The greatest anxiety was manifested for the protection of the U. S. Government. the settlers being without the necessary means to protect themselves against the Indians.

The statements of the Spectator show that the fault, in the difficulties with the Indians, is not all on the side of the natives. The Spectator, as the Commercial Advertiser states, "notices, with earnest remonstrance and deprecation, several recent instances of retaliation upon neighboring tribes of Indians, for trifling acts of aggression committed by them. The dwelling house and goods of the chief of the Molalas had been burned by some of the whites, in revenge for a small theft committed upon a settler; and several of the Calipooias had been severely whipped for stealing cattle. The Spectator urges the duty of caution and forbearance in the present alarming state of the relations with the natives."

Gov. Abernethy, of Oregon, had issued a proclamation, urging the citizens to reinforce and sustain the army in the upper country, to confine the Indians there, and if possible to put them down. He calls on the citizens to exert themselves to furnish 300 men in addition to the force then in the field; the enlistment to be for six months, unless sooner discharged by reinforcements from the United States.