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AGRICULTURAL. From (he Charleston Gazelle. RICE FLOUR. Some notice of the preparation of this nji ele fur domestic purposes, wo* made in tin many have been induced to emigrate from the prospect of becoming purchasers. Toe quan tity of improvements thus purchased by the Government, lias raaje room for Geurgra le gally to introduce a largo number of white citizens, which I huve no doubt hut is now palestl sago of Bowen, so long in use in tiie j 'heir own pockets, batoutof the national Treasury.- j e r,ual to the Indian population within the same - - 0 - - — ' i aupfppt | u squander •<» largo a sum of money on Territory ; and if the C herokees should con a mere tool—the mercenary hireling of» faction, ought I,. | ll( | e io treat, as they perhaps shortly will, .',-y Coirs, which youvish to Fallen. !<" call down upon ihe lieadv of that faction the jaat in- ,| lB introduction of while people on the-so val- Tuhc mi ounce of pow dered alum ; boil it in I •'ignation of an in.aHod people. Fifty thoaiand dot. ue( j improvements, will he one of the leading Uo quarts of milk lillct loros to ivln-v , llieu i Ur ". ° f 'bo pockets of the people, to pay Duff c , lU ses for it; for It brings at onco to the view uke a largo handful of rage, und boll it in the j <!rrcn ! And for what J For printing the laws of the ii ire sieve; then let tbc liquor stand a short' Representatives, by the • holy alliance of Clay, Cal- lime to settle. The ft cola «'ll be deposited ''™n & Co., to .pay out of the people a money this HI the hot lorn of the vessel, and must lie dried S»'aa recruit, the price of Ins apoatocy. It seems the in pans by the fire or in the »un. The mode! immaculate IJuflWy«*«rf at their hands the smallsum of ' of making polalu starch is all that seems tie- My thousand dbUar,! and a strong effort was made by cessary. This ferula of sweet potatoes is the j '['“coalition to bestow it on lam, not indeed out of patgiit sago of Bowen, so long in " " r *' I British unity.—rJiuerican Farmer. To vvl.eyt.lt you redure it to one quart i rob her U-I'ed Stales 7 No, hot a, a premium over and above i odder a lillle will. .1, ...id give her ll.o rest t,y I wl 'al the prinbag of the... was worth, (aod what rr- 1 way of drink ; milk I,nr clean before you give ,p,e ' abU H ' rera,,0 do '* f " r) — 8 ° b " n " 8 '° apfclnhlt primers offend to do it for) Ihitffor his serviced in ihe. racise of n corrupt and un cle lor oomesur nurnunua, »*»* iujuo ,n un; -. - . . „ • ' „ . will or Uu serviced in trie rouse in n corrupt ana »»- V . i r i* 1° "i?r; und uh you need roouires. roiieat • ... ... . 4 , , . . daily prints u week or more uincc. J hrntigfi > J » 1 , primmed IacIhmi—and for abusing General Jackson u • * , ... n.. «... . !• r. i v,... Draw n lilllu milk Irom laei # rery second 1 ,. ‘ . .. the polite and InenJIy attention ol Col. Van- - j ,8111! hiaadonniatration!l . "*“ e-"'- . | ,i,i.' or lliinl day ; lest her udder be overcharged.— derliorst, we have been favored, not only ""''I J\l ltl ,li’s .hric Dirt 1 specimen of a very superior article (irepored j ‘ * n The Southern Banner. under Ins own direction, but with the proper manner of making uSo of it. We do not know that we can do a better service to our south- J . ern trade, than by giving these various modes j «» *'■»' of its preparation, in order to overcome a dil- fit'iiliy 111 ilin use of it. arising entirely from a general ignorance of the article in its present form. Our readers will observe that we do not arrogate to ourselves the framing of theso valuable prescriptions. We never boiled rice in nil our lives; though we have some lillle credit for ability in encountering it in a differ ent way. But the ladies to whom we are spe cially indebted on mnro occasions thun one, have graciously informed us where we have been in fault. Far the making of rice bread, then, yon are required to llnilnpmt of rice soft—add a pint oflen- Veu. then three qnarla of the flour—pul it to rise in a tin or earthen vessel until it has risen sufli' ieiiily—divide it into threo parts—then hake it as other bread, and you will have three large loaves To mnlec Journey or Jonny Calee.—To three spoonsful of soft bulb d rn e, add a small lea- cup of water or milk—then add six spoonsful of dm floor, which will muko a lurge Journey Cake or six woffles. To make Htce Cakes.—Take 0 pint of sofi boiled me—a half pint of milk nr water, to winch add twelve spoonsful of the floor—di vide it min small cakes, and hake them in a brisk oven. 1 To make Wafers.—Take 0 pint of warm weifi, a ii'ii-spoinitul of salt—add 11 pint of the fl 1, and it will give vnu two dozen wafers 'To li'a e Hire I’vffs —To 11 pint of the flour a<<d a lea-spoonful of sail, u pint of boil ing w nr—licnl up four eggs—stir them well teg-.bin — pot from two to three spoonsful of Ini in a pan—make it Imiluig hot, and drop a eponnliil ol the mixture into the fat ns you do in inakii.g common friilers. T1 make Fap Pudding.—To n quart of milk mid a pint ol the flour—boil them to n pap-- lies' op six eggs, to which add six spomisiol of Havana sugar andu spoonful of Inillcr, wliic., wliei, well beaten together add 1 lie to to 1 In* milk and flour—grease thu pun in xvleeli 11 is to Im made, grate nutmeg over the mixture nod hake it. After nil this is done, the sooner they arc eaten the belter. • Lrnv.n m. niskkt. FEEDING CATTLE. An English writer observes, that two grenl points in feeding calllb tiro regularity and a particular care of the weaker individuals. On this last account there ought to lie plenty ol trough or rack room,that loo many may not feed togelhei ; in which very common case llie weaker urn nm only trampled down by tlm stronger, lull tlicv are worried, noil become cowed ond spiritless ; limn which there cannot he a more unfavourable stale lor thrift; be sides, these lire ever eotnpelletl to shill with the worst of I lie fodder. The domineering spirit is su rcuiii'kiibly prevalent among horn ed entile, that the writer has a hundred times observed the in inter beasts running front crib to crib, end absolutely neglecting their nun provender for tho sake of diiving the inferior front theirs. This is, much ofteuer than sus pected, tlm chief reason ul that difference in a jut of beasts, nllcr a winter's keep. (1 is like- wise, he savs, a very rnntnion and very shame ful sight, in a dairy of rows, to see several of them gored and wounded to 11 dozen places, merely from llto inattention of Ilin owner, and the neglect ol clipping the horns of those that holt. The u'oaitcr animals should lie kepi opart; and in crib feeding in tho yard, it is a good, method to tie up the muster beasts at their mealb. Ur. l'enne eny*, “ there should be more yards tliutt one to a barn, where divers sort* of cattle nre kept. The sheep should have a yard by itiemsolves at leust, mid the young st<e k another, that they may be wholly eon- fined to such fodder ns iho farmer cun afford them.” Prom Iho New F.nelsnd Fanner. HORN AIL IN C TITLE. J\Jr. Fessmden —In the month of October, ono of my oxen 111 high flesh, appeared to be unweil. reinsed to eat bet little, and soon be came so neuk us to reel in walking, breathed very hard, nnd discharged such immense quantities of putrid matter from his nose, that we supposed t. e internal pans of his head were* perishing. By li e advice of a large owner ol cattle, I freely apphrt! spirits ol tur pentine on the top of the head, along the roots of Ins hums, for 0 number of days with appar ent, success. is he soon began to feed well, and in a few weeks I sold him lor market. It ia a severe remedy, throwing the ammo] into ^extreme agony. Yours respectfully, THOMAS HAZEN. FECULA OF SWEET POTATOES. /. 8. Skinner, Esq.—I he process of obtain ing the freula •>> ■" ed potatoes, is, we be-' Iteve, as follows : Grate the clean roots, and wub the mass in water through a clean bias* Tuesday, June 12, 1832. t on PRESIDENT A N D ii E U r J A C K S O X. rott VICE-PRESIDENT M A It T1 S V A N J] U It E N. —CHSe— |[CZ7* W«» publish to-day “ i«;f*,** in oimvor to a Surveyor”— Wo deern if hut n»i net to lay it btfoi •* our rentiers,li avini; lliorn to ,udi»c. for llicmm lvcH llio trorits of’the eontrovurny. Dcii'h of Gen. Smr.t r — Tliifl vc*icral»!i» patriot and h»*ro of the revolution, mil of* yearn ami of glory, txpir- ml at noon on tlie 1st mat. at liis rusiilonce in Soutli Carolina, lie liad aliuiiird to I Ik* grout o«e of Hourly one hundred yoara. Tho l.dlowin^ is Irom the Cnmdun Joiirnnl odico: *' A fow hours afior I In-.hnirn.il «*pnl topros.**, wo re ceived intcliigenots ol’tlic doatli of thu venerable rdiolt of rovolnliunary glory—at onco tho patriot and the pa triarch of his country’s history, llr died at his rest, drnco at South Mount, yesterday, at J2 o’clock M. lull of years and full of honors. Tho indisposition which closed the days of Sumter Was midden and un- looked for. VVu huvo no time to flay inure, and hmdiy have tho time even to iccord tho melancholy fact,—' Full justice will be done hereafter to tho character of the gallant soldier,and the unspotted patriot.” —<322>— fCP CaauallitM.—Dr. Louis II. FmUi, a very re spectable physician of Suvanrtnh, wiih drowned at that place on the 2d iiiru. In returning from the Steam boat William Suabrook, ho ntepped on a plank, one end of winch only was Hucured, ami was prccipiiuted into the river, when lie immediately sunk. A JHegro Hoy belonging to Air. li. L. New ton «>f this place, whilst bathing m the river on Sabbath last, was dro \ ned. i hii« is toe lourtli accident ot the kind which In* occurred at this place within a few years, Hire* of which happened on the Sabbath—und alt of them Ne groes. Congren, the Tariff % Md!{ficatlon tyc.—The proceed ings of Congress for the lust six weeks, have been so entirely destitute of general interest, or utility to the* lie mind, and to eitrtt unjust censure '»poil the country, that wchavo forborne to lay them before our; officers of the General Government, who have readers in form,nr in detail—believing that ihe room ' been assiduously engaged lor some time past they would occupy in our limited print, could he tilled , in the business of Indian emigration. Being with matter more interesting to the general reader, upon tile spot inyst If, und having an intimate than the sickening detuiU of such proceedings as those , knowledge of all the operations of the Gener* oiigiiiatiiig out ol tho case of Houston—tho U’iscas- j hI Government, I nm persuaded that ihc Stir- sett all'uir, &c. But inusmucli ns this honorable body, I veyor has l»ee.n iiiiamlormed in some cases, at-length, seems disposed to go to work in good cur-1 The mformunon he rnuiinunicntes, that many nest, and in some shape or form dispose of the weighty j of the Indians in the nation w ho have opposed matters before them, wo resume in our paper of to-day tho views and interest of Georgia, havo hereto a regular synopsis of their proceedings. Jt will be seen | fore ohtuined valuable reservations of land in that tho ** vexed question”—tho Tariff, is occupying, former trealios nnd have sold them, and are the attention of the House of Representatives, while * now living on the most doHtruhlft land in the I The f.nte J'. rtign Atiat. — By ih* hist mail we have ! received forngu dales muc day.. I tier thun the extracts | copied mto nn*ith» ,r p?*r* of o:ir paper this week. The intelligence ftomi Europe cooiiuto n to assume a char* actor more utid more infer* sting. I'.iigiand is certainly on tlirevrof great even's; |*„r whether the Reform Bill passed a third leading *r not, I lie consequences result- ieg either fiom ils ad •plinn t.r rejection, must prove deeply ugitafing, ami tmng to the stability even of (hat strong a rid encrgHie g*tveniui»*nt The pas-age of tbii bill to a third reading seems to have produced throughout I lie United Kingdom the greatest degree of enthusiasm, of joy, anti of gratitude, The people met together in large bodies, for the pur pose of congratulating each oilier, the Ministry and the King on the auspicious event —to stimulate F.arl Grey to insist, when it comes up for a third reading, on the Bill—the whole Bill without amendment, and if neres- sirjf to ensure its final passage, recommending him to adopt the last alternative—iho creation of a sufficient number of Peers to ensure its final passage. We now fully believe from the character of tho late intelligence, that this great measure is at length about to prove suc cessful. The late intelligence with regard to cotton is rather unfavorahl *; the lotu advances in the price of the arti cle seems to have been occasioned by a supposed defi ciency of supply—prices *ill probably recede, now the supply is about lobe extensive. TlieCholeta was making horrible ravages at Paris— not confiningnselffo the low and dissipated orders, but attacking alike nil ranks and conditions of society, Iro n tlm Prime Mini*»0r Pvricr down to the humblest individual. Ab«Mjt a month had expired since this dronrge first made its appearance ut Paris, and within that short period it is estimated from 22 to 30,000 of its inhabitants had been swept off;—ono thousand deaths had occurred in u single day 1 and from the number being reduced dow*n to 700, H was thought to lie oh the d icline! ! It had stuno what subsided in England"but in Scotland, Ireland, and many parts of the continent it was committing dreadful ravages. We have a report here that it has made its appearance ut New York, which we hope will prove unfounded. -<*>- ron T11K S'tUTHCnN DANKER. Messrs Editors j—I huve noticed in your paper of the 22d ult. a communication from “ A Surveyor,” cm the subject of the removal of tho Cherokee Indian* from the chartered limits of Georgia to the West of (ho Missis sippi, winch is calculated to mislead the pub that of tho United States* Bank ia before the Senate, The result of their de'ihcrationa on these highly inter esting and important questions arc ultogetacr proble matical. Had they been tascu up seriously und acted upon nt tho beginning of tho scsHion, beforo tho introduction into Congress of lliosu trivial party questions, which have tended alone to excite the feelings and heat tho pasaions of members, tho friends of the Union every where, might now bo rejoicing in tho glorious prospect of a long continuance of the prosperity and happiness of our beloved country. But nlas ! in the present slate or j Allaire ut Washington, we fear, the patriot must look in vain Tor a satisfactory adjustment of those agitating questions; which can nloito calm the angry billows that threaten to whelm in utter ruin tho ark of our safety—our glorious Union) Mr. McliuHic'a report fiom the Committee of Ways and Meant, goes the wlmle smuimt, it uiius at a com plete overthrow ol the odious system tusteued upon us by thu blo 'd-sucUmg mauutaclurers oltl»c North; and however anxious wo teel tor its success, yet aio wo compelled to turndcNpairingly Irom it to tho objectiona ble, but more lea sib! c* project of Mr. Secretary McLean, which alilt presents to the eye of tho wearied und des ponding patriot an oasis in ihc desert, which spreads a round him its lulerininablc and gloomy prospects. \\ c are decidedly opposed to the whole protecting system—we believe it to be unconstitutional and while we havo a voice to raise against it, we will *cry aloud and spare not,”—our feeble exertions shallulwaya be found enlisted ia tho cause of tho constitution, and In tho removal of those withering nial.dics, which threaten ii. vciy ,'xi.tcncc—}'ct, in removing the cause of the disease, we would not hazard the life of the pa tient—ill olher word, we would bear long and patient- ly the evil, that be, rather than incur the risk of grea ter, by o-rash and headlong course of action—trualibg to tune and judicious management for their removal.— And hente we cannot, under present circumstances, bul approve of Iho scheme of Messrs. McLean and Adams, and deprecate the reckless and infatuated op position manifested toward, it by our nullifying friends of South Carolina. We believe should it prove success ful, a great and important point will havo been gained —Ibe spell which uphold. Ihc American ayatem will have been broken—ite supremacy dissipated—and the whole edifice once shaken to its centre, it must soon totter into ruini,and bury beneath ite rubbish, llenry Cjaf and the host ot corrupt iuyynidona who bare chained themselves to the car of bis ambition. retire.—An attempt has been made in the II. Nmion, i. a mnUor of common notoriety. The Gonorul Government is well upprinod of thnt flirt, mill nmy perhaps, tuko measures to pre vent it; hot when thnt siihjort is discussed muny arguments will lie in favour, ns well us ngtiinsi it. You arc further informed in the some commiinicttlion, that some “ individuals, claiming Iho right to em.grnte, havo hecn en gnged in purchtuing tho Indiun improvements nt n reduced price, paid too in merchandize at a high per cent., and liuving them valued ns their own nnpro-vemenls ; (ho Indians still suf fered ns before to remain on Georgia land.”— The emigrants, I admit in some instances, havo purchased improvements of Indians who were not willing to remove, nnd they were valued for the honefit of the emigrant, but without any intention to commit fraud on iIip General Government, or to do mjostii'o to the Itidinn who sold ; and it rarely happened when mi Indian sold an improvement to an emigrant, that it was I 'e one he resided on; many of them possessing several, anil some who emigrate none nt all. As to theso im provements having been purchased with mer chandize ut a high per rent., if such was the case, it never ciuno to my kuowledi-e ; but the greater part of the improvements bought by the emigrants, were paid for with stock, cattle, hogs, &e. and sueh other property as thoy could not conveniently rnrry with them to Ar kansas. In the treuly of 1828, with the Wes tern Cherntcees, an article is inserted to in- dure the Chcrokees East, to emigrate West of tins Mississippi, whirl) providea to pay Chero kee emigrants, full value for all the improve- monts they might abandon ; the Government stands pledged for all these improvements. Each Cherokee emigrant requires a fulfilment of this treaty contract when he enrolls for emigration, aod sooner nr later the Govern- m«nt will have to pay for all these improve ments ; therefore, when on emigrant purcha ses any Indian improvements, and they have been valued and paid for, so much of the trea ty has been complyed with. It is not ma terial to whai individual Indian the money is paid, provided he can show an indisputable ti tle to the property, nnd by the non-interference of the Government with the Indians in their private contracts for improvements, s great of the ini st uninformed Indians, that if they remain where they urc, their condition must change; and consequently they are beginning to bo reconciled to a removal,' nnd to join their kindred in the West. It will be borne in mind, that in 1830, Congrnss appropriated live hun dred thousand dollars, to enable tho President of the United States to purchase all, any part, or portion oflhe Indian country,and when thus purchased, never to belong to the same tribe again. The President by his ugents has pur chased many portions of the Cherokee coun try. At least ono third of the Indian improve ments in Georgia have been assessed,nnd huve or will shortly be paid for by the Government; and I would ask any conscientious man, which would lie the most crying “ sin,” for the offi cers of the General Government to allow one he moved thnt the special order be postponed till Monday ; winch was curried 91 to 81. In tho Senate, on the 24tb ult. the b,l| t Q renew the charter of tho Bank of t| le United States was taken up. Mr. Grundy Ka jd n la( he hud no wish to delay the discussions „f this Dill, but as there was some Executive hi,, siness which required attention, he woulu if no Senator wished to address the Senate to. day, on the subject, move that the Senate too. ceed to the consideration of Executive i’usj. ness. Mr. Webster gave notice that he would' as one of the committee from which t|, 0 „;|J was reported, resist any further postponement of tlm subject nfter to-morrow, whether the documents, accompanying the report made to the House of Representatives should, by ihu; lime, be furmsnbd or not. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of Executive business, and, when the doors were oponed the Senato adjourned. ' In the Senate, on tho 25th, the bill | 0 modi fy and renew the Churterof the United Slates’ Bank, was taken up, und iYlr. Webster spoko nearly two hours in its support. Mr. Moore expressed his intention to offer, this day, an amendment to this bill, and on his motion, the Senate adjourned. in the liouso of Representatives, the bill from ibo Senate authorizing a subscription of improvement and sell the same to tho United Slates for tho use of Georgia, or for a “ Sur veyor” to surrey and occupy tile Indian land without any purchase whatever? But it is to bo hoped that shortly nn amicable arrange ment will bo made,tlmt will relieve the Gener al Government, Georgia and the Indians from future embarrassment and trouble. JUSTICE. —<2>— SUMMARY. The National Intelligencer of (lie 21th ult. states, that Itobcrl K. Reid, of Georgia, nnd John A. Camer on, of North Carolina, have been appointed by the President, with the consent of I tie Senate, Judges in the Territory of Florida.—Conilillilicnalisl. Fourteen hundred anil fitly five c uigrants arrived at Quebec on the 13ih and 14lh ult. T' e following highly Characteristic reply ofRoiiaseau, to a Idler from the King of Prussia, ottering him a pen sion, was worthy of the ** Apostle of Liberty,” as he lias been somewhere styled: /.eltrr fii.ni Freddtriek of Prussia.—“ Come dear tlohscau ; 1 offer you a house, 11 pension, and liberty" The answer of Rossean.- “ Votit inajesiv offeii me an asylum, and promise me liberty ; bul you have a sword ail'd you are a King. You otter n pension In me, who never did you any good : but have von bestowed nno nn each of the bravo inen who have lost cither a leg or an arm in your service V’ The total population of Tcnnesaec, according to a statement published in the Nashville Republican, is 68-1,951. i)fIbis number, 533,07(1 are white, 1-12,363 slaves, and 4.513 free colored persons, Tho Washington Globe, of 21st, slates that Major Heard, who lias been indicted lor the assault on Mr. Arnold, lias ever since been confined in jail. A physi cian has pronounced nim to he laboring under mania o potu. Thu Globe aava he is quite deranged. The apportionment Hill has received tiro sanclinn of i lie President and is a law-, as our columns will shew.- Courier. Yankee Sueetss-—II will be recollected that a Mr. Reymond ono of the New York police officers went to Rrnssels and succeeded in finding (lie remaining jewels of thu Princess of Orange. Tho Emperor Nicholas, writing on Iho subject of (he jewels lo his sister, the Prioress, pays the following compliment In Yankee success: “ Rest contented, if an American has order- taken to find (hem, lie will cerlainl v succeed in the dis covery. These Americans succeed ill every thing." May 25, 1832. —There wus a “prpttv considerable' . ow storm this morning between 4 and " lialflnmr’d duration.—Boston Transcript. Washington Irving has relured to New Y'otk. He was a passenger in tho packet ship Havre. The Lon don Literary Gazette stales that previous lo bis de parture from Havre he tell in the linnds of his publish er, two volumes of MS, on a plan similar lo the ” Sketch Book,” founded on Spanish and Moorish legrnds and traditions.- Hid. stimulus baa been given to emigraliop, and j bill; in order to give time for its being printed, Indian to purchase from another Indian on ] 5,000 copies to a now edition of the laws of ' ** ' the U. a. to be published t.y the printer to Congress (Duff Green) was road a third lime The question being, shall tins puss? After remarks by Messrs. Clayton, und E. Everett, und others, Mr. Cruig moved to lay tho bill on tho table—which was carried ayes 94, nous 80. In ihe benate on the 26th, tho Senate then resumed the consideration of the bill to modify mid continue tho act to incorporate the subscri bers to the Bank of tho United States. BANK OF THE. U. STATES. In tho Senate on the 2Sth ult. the bill to mudily and renew the Charter of tho Bank of the U. Stales, was taken up, as the unfinished* business of yesterday. Mr. W ebster withdrew his motion to amend, by authorizing a further subscription to the slock of the Bank, on tho part of the Govern ment, to an amount not exceeding three mil lions. Mr. Wobster then spoko in explanation of his motion to amend, by uii'leirizing Congress, at any time, to restrict the Bank from is.-mingr noies of n less denomination than dol lars ; and he proposed to fill the blank with 10 dollars. Mr. Benton proposed 20 dollars; which motion w-is, after some debnto, ndop'ed, and flic umendmem wus then agreed to. Tho amendments offered by Mr. Moore,. were next considered. Tiie first am Jtidment provides that the Bank shall nut establish u branch in an* Slate, with out Iho assent of thnt State; and the second' provides that tho Slate shall nave power to lax the branches, in like manner wuh Stale Banks, arid other properly. The question on tho amendments was di vided. A long debate arose, in which both amend ments were discussed, by Messrs. Moore, Webster, Forsyth, Chambers, Sprague, f ty ing. Johnston, Benton, Buckner, Miller. King and T zeivell; when, without taking the esliou, tho Senate adjourned, in the Senate on Ihe 29ili, on motion u£ Mr. White, the Senate took up Ihe bill from* the House, making appropriations in rnnlor- nitty with certain treaties with the Cn-i ks, Choctaws, und other tribes of Indians. .In amendment, reported from the eoniimnc on Indian Affairs, appropriating $30,740 f-.r bo Clio, taws, who had relinquish'd lauds a. c-ril ing to the provisions ofthe 19th article of ti.o treaty, with that tribo. was agreed to, und iho bill wiis ordered lo n third rending. The hill providing for the appointment of a Commissioner of Indian Affairs and olher pur poses was considered ns in Committee ofthe whole. Mr- W hue explained the objects of the bill and on his motion, the salary ol dice Commissioner was fixed at S3000 per annum. Tho hill was ordered to a third reuding The bill lo modify and continue the net in corporating tho subscribers to the U. States* Bank, was tuken up, as the unfinished busi ness, tlm question botng on Mr. Forsyth’s mo tion lo umerd the amendment proposed by Mr. Moore, by striking out tho clause requir ing tho report of each State to tho establish ment of u branch within it. This motion was discussed by Messrs. Ewing, Smith, Holmes, Buckner ui d Dallas. Tho question was divided at the request of Mr. Smith, who culled for the yeas und nays on the motion to strike out. The question on striking out tbo words re quiring the assent of the Slates was then ta ken by yeas and nays and decided in the af- tiimullvc as follows: Yeas 28, Nay- 18. The second branch of Mr. Forsyth’s amend ment, to insert n few words, merely to render the amendment of Mr. Mnnre verbally cnrrei", was agreed to. Mr Sprague then moved lo amend the amendment of Mr. Moore, by substituting fur it a provision that the bonus required of the Bank shall bo distributed among the several States, in proportion to then population. Upon this motion a discus sion took place, in which Messrs. Sprague, Webster, Tazewell, Forsyth, nnd Smith parti cipated, and the Senate, without taking the question, adjourned. The Tariff.—Mr. McDuffie moved tho House execute the special order of the day, . which was agreed to. The Home then resolved itself into Com mittee of the Whole on the slate ofthe Union* upon the bill from :he Committee of Way- and Means relative to the Tariff, Mr. Speight itr the Chai-.. Mr. McDuffie resumed bis speech in sup port of the bill, which he concluded after speaking about three houra and a half, when Mr. Crawford commenced in opposition to tho bill, when, nfter speaking about half an hour, Congressional Analysis—In the Senate, on tho 23d ui>. Mr. Robbins submitted n joint resolution for iho execution of an Equestrian Statue, in bronze, of George W ashington, lo he placed in llie square East of Ihe Capitol.— Several pnvute hills were passed ; among them tho hill for Iho relief of iho legal repre sentatives ofCol. John Laurens. Tho hill to re-charter the Bonk ofthe United States, was >nkcn up, and Mr. Dallas spoke ohont one hour in explanation of several modifications of Ihe charter, proposed bv tho bill. Mr. Ben ton enquired whether it was tho intention of the Cliuirman to press the discussion, before documents, ordered to bo printed by the niher House, were laid on our table. Mr. Dallas replied, that he had no disposition lo proceed any further in the business until the doeumeots referred to were furnished. Mr Moore mo ved to postpone the further eonsiderutnn of the bill till Monday next, hut withdrew it.— At tho suggestion of Mr. Webster pnd Mr, Grundy, it was informally determined to post pone tiie subject, from day to day, till tlm do cuments were received; and, in tho mean time, to attend to Executive business. In the Mouse of Representatives, Mr. Adams, from the Committee of Manulaclures, pre-enied a report on the subject of tho Tariff, accompanied !>y n hill to alter and amend the several hcis imposing duties on imports, winch was read twice and referred to the Commit tee of the Wliolo on tho Stale of the Union. Mr. L. Condict moved to print 10,000 r pies of the bill ond report, which was agreed lo. The bill making appropriations in conformi ty with the stipulations of certain Indian trea ties, was read a third time and pas-ed. The bill making appropriations for Indian annuities and other similar objects for 1S32, was read a third time and passed The bill providing for the sale of public ground in Pensacola and St Augustine, was read a third time and passed. Several bills from the Senate were read twice and referred to the appropriate Commit- toes. Mr. McDuffie then moved that the House proceed to the special order of the day— The Tariff.—Mr. Taylor said the Commit tee of Manufactures Imd just reported limit