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sw, Vote Va'ts.tes'i’Three 'rti ffri A»IVti tfBjjt 7. The works Icing aisiroj^, Ac Jnk datk .-on entered; iroo br ■’• • former in five boils- This was dune in beU r tfine than any Jbttoer occasion—1st beat, Fn. ..ue_52 seconds; 2d, i minute 51 seconds; 3d; 1 minute 54 sec- ends; after which Molo went at his ease.—Souh- ern Argus. TWKS'lar&i&iZ DAYS LATER PROM - « . HAVRE, By rbo.-arrsval at Havnunah oil the'2d inst. of tbv fast sailing sl/ifi Tfios. Dickenson, Otqit. Au- tliouy, the editors of the Georgian lmve received st Havre paper of tli.t 29di December, and eom- w'erojnl advices to the 21) di inclusive. Caps Anthony uienlioux that there had beeu n decline iu the Liverpool cotton Ynnrket. General Lafayette, we arc sorry to learn, had "been for some 'days confined to his -bed with a 'severe indisposition, ami had been hied several lidtcs. English-papers to rite 2flth December had been received at Havre, hy which we learn that up to that time, the number nf cases of Cholera had hern ,522, of whom 191 died ami 9 only remain ed sick.- At tile latest date, funds bad fallen. A fire had happened at Liverpool. Eight or toil •liouscs in Frederick street were destroyed. Loss estimated from 15 to 20,050/ sterling. betters from London of rite 23th, received ih Pari*, aunoucific the ministry to have determined on the creation of thirty-six peers. Parliament had adjourned to the 17th January.. In consequence of tile accounts from Sunder land, the cholera appeared to be uo longer feared -confined ns prisoners in the easilo of Onion. It j in France. _ , * . -***-— ‘ fm “ : , Mr. Walsh, proprietor of the Gazette of Nor- maudy, has .liecir condemned by a jury nr Rouen to onb Month's iniprisouuicnt and tiOOOfr. fiue, for tntfcitiilg' hatred to government. Accounts from the frontiers of Russia say, “the tumultuous scenes of Lyons were heard' of here by the higher nobles with enthusiastic joy.” Ftitnkfurt, Dec. 10.—It is said that the Dutch declaration, sent to the Diet, upon the subjoin of the renunciation of a part of Luxemburg, is a •chief d’ouvro of diplomacy. The protection of tlie Germanic Confederation islhero invoked, and it is called upon to maintainlegitimate rights, Iklgiflm.—Jlrussds, Dec 25.—We havo receiv ed from an authentic source very important de tails of tho late events which Imvo happened in Luxemburg. It appears that since tho 2Uih of this mOntH'Jnn armed baud of from 130 to 200 men,' caivie', Out from the city of Luxemburg. This IfcmUii coni posed of the dregs of tiie people, mitMt/iofVyainoiits are countenanced hy some of the'Dutch police. This baud lias taken position at laisperange and frisange, and thence overruns the country,' excitiug the Luxembourgers to revolt against the King of the Belgians, and to re-es* talilish the colors of the House of Orange, pru dently embroidered with the Luxemburg colors. Tilese conspiracies are directed, it t ppears) by two couucils; one ostensibly the provincial gov- BfnniADt i th« mtker. secret.''takes the naino-nf •rament; the other, secret,'takes the name--of* " the committee of vublic tranquillity." A pro clamation, signed Count da Prel aud-Augtete do Tornaco, has bseo widely spread.- : -TH«*'procla- matiud announces that what H pompously names the Luxembourg army, .wiit-Hu commanded by the Chevalier VauthrshTW veteran officer ft is also said in the *comWty-tfta» M.’-de Stappert is one oF the hetlda-bf lliid'band-of wretches, who,' wherever they pH depose the : 'Beflgic authorities, aud 1 jiossess' themselves ■ of' all'diit'arftjs'lhiyoatv fliHl'.i I.Aslsotm“iB | th( , Be^i<ggoxerRnwnc44ariied< tM'ifiicihiJiliSntimiad' 'above, >a batoHhki--ef,light infiniVuoshdndnj&fttfvd/'tfidbcivib 'guards-of-An. VoL'/set-t/ut •ftdih' -Liege -and' N atoov; ‘So -as to i or' 1 ri-jov,t •VzkM npe-th^28*4*1*20ttfF-and'aloplh*: rufclib rye'll d. | iii'VUiiiMl' , br'thtlt«'"hoift«9'in1h*lpay cane would be mostly J^st. An Embargo took place whirh'lasted 14 days. Captait) 8. says bis vessol fnf several days was crowded,with (e- mail's seekii'g ri-lii/o. Tile paper says :—“ From the evidence adduced on tho trials of tho Rebels, it appears that thapfan-of-rebellion-throughout tho Island, has beeu concerted by the emissaries sent out from time to time by tbo Anti-colonial pafty in England, imdar tlio tuuue of Mission aries.” A number of widths had been murdered. Disturbanas-in Giidemo/io-^From festers pub lished jn the Recorder of Suturday, it appears (hat the town and garrison of Gmoa, on the 20th .November, pronounced against “the lyraunical government of President Moriizun," deposing the ollieers acting tinder his command, and inviting Col. Vicente Dominguez, who had Keen expelled from the country by Moraqrfn, to return and place, himself at the head of the now movement, The invitation ttos. accepted. ' Outlie 28th he left the plnco of bis retirement, accompanied by several oilier ollieers, and idauued an expedition against the castle of St, Felipe del Golfo, wlfieh was ex ecuted with so much success, t|jat on the 4tk. De cember he made Itiiuself master of the post.with- ont firing a gtm. taking prisoners the cumin.md- ant Pinft mid Sergeant Major Domingo Lara. He hits captured 170J muskets, ont of 2Uil9 arriv ed- from England for the government, 530car bine's, 500 pair of pistols,’500 sabres, and 12,50:) K uuds of powder. Commandants Pinto ami na, Lara, the Durautes, and some others, were stated thiifTruxifliThad deblhired for Dominguez’ party.—N. Y. Jour, of Com. EXECUTIVE JOURNAL. In the Senate of the United Slates. Friday, Jan. 13, 1832. Tho following motion, submitted by Air. Holmes, was considered: Resolved, That the nomination of Martin Vim Huron be recommitted tortile committee on For- eiglt Relations, and that said comuiiitee be in structed lo investigate' the 'causes which product ed the removal of the l,.to Secretaries of tm) Treasury and Navy Dcpartii'ieyts, aud of the At torney General of ihesldfttjM States; and <d*othe resiguatious of the Sccrltarics-of state iu'.d War Departments; and repfirt to the' Senate whether the only causes of that novel and important po> litical movement are given iff the 'ldttersCf' the President of the Uft!ted States, addressed otf tii.it occasion to the several ollieers above enumerat ed; and, if mu, What were the.causes to which these removals arid resignations ought to ho ascri bed! And also, Whether the Said Martin Van Bu re it, Uieii Secretary, of State, 1 ^ViTcipiUed'iu'wuy practices disreputable to the national character, which were designed to-operate on the miud of tho President of tile'United Stares, and calcula ted to smooth-rite wr ay to his appointment to tho higlfollka- to Which he has bdtu nominated. I Resolved, That, foTthfc’pUVpose of carrying id'- to effect the objects of tho preceding resolution, the said committee be further- authorised to sen'd for persons and papers^ aud to compel the atten dance before them of sllch* Witness or witness* aB they may desire to examine on oath, JodfcttilS the 'matter lubmitteU to' their investl^Rimi. and report the saingltD the'-SetAte, with wh: ophiton thereon; together With jhe uomiuatlou alore^ifrtlf i A debate letisucdr aod" I ■’ :. ’ I OiDrtievitfiv'Of'MiVHdhrfer’r*- : Ofdtdtd\ 'Thdtl'it HWWW'thilxaHi^ : TfJBlSeiitwopTpMtided'tbfeoaailler'tljfiiifdhMiiM - tioW'Of'iWdrlitt iVmVUdreiK'i: " V, •; OfiltoKtitfiW-'lhrt'it WiewthihtaMiie; A: " • j It Mrdx detleii | iit)ik«d-thithb'‘iuQhi&'Mive, ryem -S!7 nay».»r; I. . •! TWeSdajv.JafefttM • j OfilftMio'a of' MriJMaioyi AhilSotiate’refumeil- thciconsidcilation W'th&''ttoWim*lWi»'efMartili Van >|Jurmism vvi^i seVetity.'ijle wei^it ol At ^r'olcding'iyjtem, but'receives ho part of the cenipensatien. "It is well known to Congress, that the polity,; thejfistico, hnd-thn constitutiinality, of the pres ent *yst ?m of high protecting duties have been strenuously ionceitoil and dented. The favorers of these regulations may' have thought that the opposition woui'i become less violent, as lime would render the system mere familiar to the peo ple. But if such expectatidns ever were enter tained. itis time they shultld bo abandoned. . The progress of discontent, so far fruin diminishing, nas beco n^iniiro alarming from year to year, us a continuance of tin aysteiti has led to a further development of public opinion. “It should not lie a matter of wonder that all the evils which have accompanied au obnoxious coarse of polity, are ascribed exclusively toils agency.’ V:mr memorialists, who fully concur with their folio)V-citizen* its fiieir opposition to tiie Ta'ri.f, are of that party who regard Nullifi cation as utterly uuconstinitional. They disclaim altogether tho language of violence aud intimida tion; but they insist it is the duty of Government to abstain from such Legislation as is not iu ac cordance with tiie spirit and opinions of -the peo ple; it'is nut rtii'ju.;li tint laws slnqlil be just and reasonable iu tbcmscL'ea; they ought to conform to public opinion, mul give satisfaction to the com munity, ' “Tho objections to the restrictive system are of tho gravest character, and tha seu»e Of oppres sion amj injustice which it has excited, are w ide ly dilVusc.i ami deeply felt. “The common goi.tl requires that jt Should nqt be persevered in, ag,.iust tho jtidgraeutand inop- F ositiou to tho sentiments of so lurge a/ minority, n ail “governments this consideration 1j entitled to great respect, particularly iu pppulaf govern meats, but iu untie so much as our offra. The constitution itself was founded iu .compromise, and the vital principles of tito Unioij ^consists in the spirit of mutual concession.' f - “The speedy extinguishment of the Buhlic debt furnishes an opportunity of reducingllhe public burthens which your memorialists Confidently hope will be improved by the wisdom of Congress. They submit this momentous subject to yotir en lightened Wisdom .and regard for our common country, in the earnest liopo llmt by reducing the duties to a scale commensurate with tiie necessa ry revenue of the. United States, and ‘adjusting them with u due regard to tiie interests of all, you will remove the unhappy differences that now prevail, aud establish thopcaco and happiness uf the country on a permanent basis.” Correspondence of tht Charleston Courier. * Washington, Jan. 24,1832; The' memorial presented yesterday by Mr. Draytorivfrbinsuchof the members of tho Logis- laturU’bf South Carolina, ax are opposed to Nul- lificatibn, was; referred, on motion of Mr. Dray ton, to the etentnitteo if Ways and means. An ■amendment, moviug a reference to the Commit- ‘teo on Manufactures, Its the more appropriate cbitimittee to take cognizance of the subject, was made by 'Mr.»Dendy; a member from Pittsburg. Messrs-. Draytbn, Careen and Branch," opposed this amiAMthint; and the last named gontleman '•mltneUhhed the House that the refusal to reduce tha Tariffduties, would lead to tho dissolution of ihavtiBieiW • Some members round him seemed .twfite of'optoion that the ex-secretary, contrary to ftM ; 'uiuM'TrtiCli0B<''of'thinking'too long, had not surt*fiAiMl^.'tluiPght : iOt»'thii 'Suhj)ect| briio:w6uld (U'lliiludl,'tS''<lrivornim)tit,'.Which'■WOUtikj byhjlish oiAaii,cdqda*iirtitM'wuH'rfimrclfy,‘>^ii'fcifiHWl : thto- fflHMtoifut'fflltfdiTIlifafc every,reason to.feojnj; that tlM'insnrrttttioU will prove abortive, and that- *; ‘And afti'T debate, on'inottOs of Mr.' Ctiimbers jt WHl’We ! promptly arrested. Pribale■ CorntSp»ndsrWOOf(hi Journal Of'ttiiiiV. r ' PdnS-iDoc'. SCr-i-AsTimve frequentlyprodicK eil'to iyofirthi Chandser of 'Peers ima adopted thi' ht*witoW«littt|iy'pfllltipls';'buiUbtspenk th^truth, WiM|lN'r<uf'on-this voteoasioiish- tlo had allowed 1 himself to'ftfrWhWlrfug fr’d/fr'ilin-indiieocfl'of'the bah- lilers tjf'kfl# 4bilxeiii1iiuW'j| WVer timid tfetlSCieuces. Tlai rcsultdl.H proved that hoither the radicalism bf < 1he , >'m»iir'Ul l the restoratilfn, nor the:strange taWensilms-yf'tSe younger of fHIr imperial Hbbles, BtH'wffe'Uied' Uifi 'npatioo of"otiK 'hundred' Anti- hwwditary members. While.talkjng'<with Yeg'rot ofltfidsupprcssiou of the legislative'priv'ficgo,' AI. FeFtOli had a long time since madoW sacrifice of it in’petta; -he ihud perceived the WeC6S*ity : 0f con-;' fahnVMf'to the exigency of the uatonal wish; c\- jarbsstnlihtbe'electoral rollcges, and reiterated in a teprecierK.rti v* • majority. -, H(tere’,'De&. 29^-4We extract tiie following pas- Htyo* from' ♦he-plxnidon Courier of the 27lb, re- Coted tM*‘inoroing by Um; packet boat; . * •‘Oiir reader* writ rceollcet thus wa have been coutradkleikbythe scimollicial French journals, for having advanced tho opiiiHiu that tho Empifr- or of Russia wax t— it- little disposed to'ratify the treaty proposed tiy llie conference in London, for the affairs of Belgium and Holland. Neverthe less, our opinion is confirmed hy this fact, that Uo; only has tho Autocrat not ratified the treaty, although double tlM lime ueccssnry for tho ratitr- calion has elapsed, ami'the'English envoys, have remained in utissia to waittlie 'result';• but 'is again well proved that be has,- duriilg'lliiH'inter val, commuukated with the oilier cal.rnots to'rts- tore himself of their support incnsoof bis refus.il. |i i» Boar said that Prussia aud Austria' begiu to ix-sitate about the acceptance of a treaty.which create* doubts in the mind of the Monarch of till- North.” W v. -- ?■ ' • < The CeWW adds: “ We will now examine what course of conduct Great Birityutraski France ought to .pursne, sop- posiog afatf-Cvcitls should cunw to pass as we predictl M tlic Douh invade Itciginin,' tlte fatter power will agthtfifeinand the asaislaitco of'FrWiice' and then will etitfimou'ce the battle'of wrttoawrfts feretold by LaUyette: '. Russia, Prosssa,. perhaps, •ten Austria, Wilitakepurt. with HuttwarU add n oriH thdn be fer Great Britain to decide WberhPr site will take part in'llie quarrel. It will he it war of principles, or rather of no priuciplck agaiost'princfplbs, and we shall see on one side'of the linfc, Uussik, Prussia, Holland and Bpain, and on the other, England and France.” Madrid, Du. 20.—Yesterday a council of min is tecs was beld : on account of communication* from the Austrian and KnaMan governments.' W« have observed ihAl; for some days past, the ambassadors ofitlieselwo powers at iHailrid have had frequent enuferbnees with our minister for fereigir affairs. ^ If appears that Portugal is the priacipsil object' of these conferences. Great dietresA exists in Gallicia, on aceOZUtof the heavy eosttrihutioiis exacted by government, aud the brutal manner in which they are-collected. From Jamaica.—By the brig Enterprise-, arriv ed Inst night* UAys the riavaiujah Georgian of the Ud, Msst-,) wo nave received a file of the Montego Key (Jtuis.) Cbromele to the 14th January inclu sive. The disturbances have been very exteusive aud general, and at the above date had not ceas ed- A large ndtnber of the infatuated wretches hi*( been executed. The military we>e in cotr- slaut duty, and arrests nod convictions were still fcreteg' place. Tht destruction of property on fixuutio.il is immense, and in consequonce pro- «lu»o had siaon." Coffee was 15 cents, usra 73, hhe'Ifdlj^S'atljdiimeilv" 1 l p. ■ , Wednesday,';Jati;:25. ' • | Tfib'Se'ijiljb'ccxun'wil tlie : 'Consideration-of-the' ■iiotniiVatiiui Ol'Af'jftjwiVall Buren:'■' •; Oiftbo qu'AitleitonWlh'the Senato adviie end cbtisfihf t» th8 !i uVwisd)Wt/siidtt t : ; 6f »-Nlartin Van-41 u- nB'f"•' • N Itl&fts ’dotbrmlilBil'dn : Tho' negative, -yeas 23, hays 23. •’ ' , _. • ; • Onhiotion of -Mr. Ffnl!n''3!'tiie.,ycas and uays beirtTifcBiroil hy-oue-fiflhbfthe Senatorspres.ent. i Tfiihaavho'viited iu -thfs afliriqativo.'hre—<- atfviso nudcbnslmtub <tli4 iqqpiJntiUcnt of- Marfiti Vau-BiIteil.-s-. - ‘ A riiotlbn waii-miylc by llrV Ch;iiiibftrs-to:re r ' movethb iujahvi-k/.i'SifJsecrccy from ail- the pro- epedmgs on' tliC'sf./nviriailbn Of Martin Vifli Bu- M, and before lliFspiesliorf wax taken, » j On nioiion'by'Mre K-t-ii*-; - , The-'Sehate hdjotftrt6d.|d. ! J : • T frtfrstley, Jan. 2li. Tlt^’Sclial(i'resomi>ri•i-i-’ *to,'ri.)Cratioh' bf-iTi ibolionmade yc..(.-rdriv/.to'r*'fnl.*C the injunction •of XccreCy from the p/fw-•'.T.r.es 6f-tbo Senate on the tmlrrinaiiint'of'.’flnftrff 4 >p-li4rcn:and the mo tion wn»modified And a'lrrr’doy-agfullotvsi ! Ordered, -Timf <H«'it,}n.w ; fi;ih' of secrecy bo re moved Mht’lff the p'•ocitov.'rrffa; of'-lhb Setiato, ami ihs'lshtnl fur rcl,s*kl/f dxr- nil- hofilinatioits made during flip; ^Vevtop'ii'ssfoh'of.'tho Seunto and finally-acted iiir; (fir fefit the Secretary, bo authorised to furrrih t J Vr tJ ol the-priiecxidings Of tlwExeculivo Jonrbril. The foil,rivingoS tM) momoristl'prcsentoil-ib'tlife' '•rf-atehf Af' Representatives - oti’tho-23d alt.' which •Wirt- refevred to tho' eoimbitteo-'of Ways nml : Metord' ». , I Tte; Tariff—re Draytoh- 'of8. G* presented [ffiwftdWfrtng memorial* ’ 1 1 A Tlte' mcmoiial of the memhers of the Legisla tive o^S. Cv opposed to Nullification, showeth: '“That thoy^uro exceedingly aggrieved by the iaw'P hf the United States, imposing high duties oil 'forfripuUvit'itfniodibe for the proteetiou of man- ufactitrcv, thW'oVrts under which South Carolina is suffering are obvious aud’alatmiug; the great depreciation of cotton,-the chief staple of her soil, has reduced the profitsto. which the planters have long been accustomed, to such a degree, that the culture, yielding uo lougcr ms-adequate compen sation for their labor, is continued merely from irccessity, at the same time her citizens are exor bitantly taxed on all the articles of foreigu gro wth or production that cuter into their consumption.' If other causes conspire to reduce the income of hbr citizens, it is the Tariff alone which denies them the right of converting that redneed income into such-an amountof the accessaries and con- vemeneevof life as would ccrtaiuly be at their cummand under the revenue system of moderate dnties. 'These iliffteulties, though greut, might be tolerated,'if fbe burthen were equal; but they are greatly aggravated by the consideration, that the Keucfiirtof the Tariff arc confuted to the nan- cfoctU'+rr-**>A thsrtteiistUCaroliiws feels Vou wilt peril*:'* nave \cYiacJ oy t^its lime, tVat the leaning (ilay paper m this c.ty.tlieAli- tional Journal has bdeu suspended. 1 he rdason assigned for this suspension, iPlhe neglect o{ the friends of Mr. Clay and the Manufacturing Svs- tfcin, to sustain it by tlieir patronage, when it has been notoriously proscribed by every branch of the Govcrumeut, for its advocacy of Mr. Olay, rius circumstance will he injurious to the prospects of Mr Clay, as it will give cause for the rea*ouahli inference that bis friends have no hope of success, or else uot energy, concert, aud spirit cuough, to ensure success. The administration party would Vievor have permitted oue of thoir papers to be come extinct, pending a cainpaigu so importi q» to tkmr inferusU, to tho advoedteB of iiir. Olay and the Tariff. , t , , . . . On the subject of General Jackson’s health, nothing new has transpired, except that his a,>- pearauce indicates daily more mid more tiie fact of his mortality. ‘ Should lie die before the expi ration of his term, the-elevation of Mr. Calhoun would introduce an entirely new state of things. P. S.—Since writing the above, I have learned that Mr. Van Buren was last night rejected hy tho Senate. Wasuisgtox, Jan. 25. In tho Senate, yesterday, Mr. Poindexter, who has been confined at home for some days hy in disposition, resinned his seat. The resolutions submitted' on Monday by Messrs', llecton aud Moore, on tho subject of the Bauk of the United States, were considered aud agreed to. Among the memorials and petitions presented, oue front Maine, presented by Mr. Sprague, praying for tho abolishment of the postage on newspapers and pamphlets, aud the reduction of postage on letters, aud one from Philadelphia, presented by Mr. Diillas, prayiug for the' reuewal of the char ter of the Bank of the United States. After the morning business had been gone through, • tile Senate, on motion of Mr. Forsyth, wont into se cret session, and continued therein until it ad journed. In the Ilonse of Representatives, the Commit tee oil Military Affairs was, oil the motion of Mr. Drayton,discharged from the consideration of the claims of Maryland, for expenses incurred for the public defence during the late war, aud the smile was referred to a select committee of seveu tnem- bers; Air. Washington, front tho Comimttfce for the District of Columbia; reported a bill to incor porate the Methodist Projestant church ftt George town, which was road twice add committed, Mr. Watmouth, from the CammitteA'tm Naval .Af fairs, introduced two bills, bne relative to naval schools; and tht) other authorising tho revision and extension of tho rules anthreguiatlons of tho naval service. They were severally read a first mid second timo and committed lo a Comnlitieo of the Whole oil the state of the Unrofi. Tim re solution submitted some days ago by Air. Jenifer, for the appointment of a select committee to in quire into tho expediency of making appropria tions for tho removal from tiie country of freo per sons of color, was takeit np and discussed by ME Jenifer in favor of; and by Air. Coke against, the proposition, until the expiration of the hour!'when the House proceeded to the order of tho day; A message was received from tho President of the United States, with information called for by a resolution from tlyc- Committee on Public Lands, on the subject of the memorial of tho Mississippi State Legislature, concerning certain reserved -lands; and the message and accompanying tlocu- mwsts- were referred to that committee. A varie- noB -, hiwr ycliturud -io-rdshlyj. for.- even had' he -■ - ‘ d| lt rt tlitiieonseqaenccB'would-be suchay- tjt 6f*ptivate biHs were introduced and acted upon, (ffhowded- and‘-ex-prpssedj-.it “tvOnid'-havo aftfer vibich tbo Housb went into a Committee of IieWtr -'k!t-'ftct''4f'*oaM)> discretion-to-suppress his fetrs' aoiLhii'-utunitium,' uutil -thb> merits of- the 1 (jiiestioH- shoakP be' i'ttiriy breught' H biftrre -the HoitaC;-'- Aftdf- thbi , tliseB88ioh'‘htld''g«SM 'some llengxltt*, Air; - Everett suggested to'Alr. Dbnuy to withdraw -his-prpposition to amendj witH’ti-view to'save thnef.'tdprevent irritation,''nnd'to'permit other • business to be takcli bp. - The suggestion was'successful: the amendment was withdrawn. ' Mr. Bouldin's resolutions; of inquiry, as amend; cd 'by'Mr.' Davis,-of'Massachusetts, were then ta ken t> V a* a matter of coarse-,-and tho call for the previous question-having ; been sustained; the a- uicuded-rusolution was agreed'to. Air.. John Q. Adams,'whoso name-stands the first on the list of .msmbers," answered in - tbs negative, thus voting with the'members'ofrehe South, -uud-those of the North, who have faebn bold enoRgh to -avotv them selves of the aliti-tafiff parly.. • While-tlie House of lleprescntativcS ivcro thus j-iUiE-hiite; Myi Dickerson of-NeW -J ersOy, liaving .made a long speech in reply to Air Hayuc. Air. Dickerson, althoagh'u man of"C\kbusivdinforma tion on all thfe'feubjccts conaectsff-'with-tho-tariff,- has a lriss happy method- -of Communicating the .results of--hip;research add experience to others, consequently-.bis speaelics cannot be hoard with tq much satisfaction ns they may bercad. JHe occupied some hours, jqtd was hoard with- atten tion By thY Senite. aa Well by tho audience which curiosity had dr*Wjx--together. Alds^-si Bo'ntoti; BrowhiBticknci', Dallas, Dick"' -engaged, the Senate'wore also-occupied by a ta- ertiiYi^ Dildky, Ellis,- Forsyth, -Grumryv.-Jfeh- trilldtAato:-MatDitkorsoaof-NeW-Jersov- bavins shrieks, flili Kale-,' King,-Alaiighain)'51arey > .kol> ■ino)0,''Smitri| : 'T;i-zew'elh'Ti|iit’n,-"Trblip, Tyler, Vyiiife.'and -Wilkins.’ • \ . rTlmso who voted-ihtht-H«iSftilye';are— i AIossrs-.'Bi-ltf'Chaml^rtyxJW^-Cht'jton. Ewing; Foot;' FreHngit«Nd$'nv''lLij!'djiy ( floltnes, Johiworr; Knight,-' -Millerr-Al ooi'ef-'Ndudaiay'-Poiu dexter; Robbirts, Uiiggfey, Sdymwerji SiLliooy Sprague,- Tondi,Mi)r»,''W«ggttoi*w,'tnMl'Webster. Tlw-'.Spriato:hemgu«q«iHy: divided, theriVIeO . .- PreVidestdeferiuiont tbe-ip,option-ib the-fiogativet ' As^so' many- crtis- tor -itnormation, connected •, So It %rt*, •Remhtd, TfeVt the Senaio do.'not'|• wi,ll the'discas^ion of-the tpriff, havo been made it seems to'be.'ultuost impossible that anydiscus; sion-on-ihe-merits-of-tho’question can come on unlil-the session sliall-bo so far advanced, as to reader- It idoubtful 'whether ultimate legislation -can take place-before-tho house will desire to ad journ.-There are,- indeed, sum© of the warm friends of-lbo tariUV who tbpilt that action on the Bank-question- is-OC-more importance at this ees- sion; tliim-action-;pn'die-tariff; aud if- this opinion WridCra'tioii' of-‘the' should -generally attain, - tl» bank bill will come Kft'n the iniimcioo .nuder ei.nsiileratiou before the tariff, and the dis- cussimi of-the-last will then become contingent mi l uuocrtaitt, • rtj . I ' . '■ Uast.ington,' Jan. 2C, l632. - The Ildjiso of Represcuiatives,byrefusing the .ihotiou to lay on the table, thq resclution for a se lect coinmitiee to iuquirii'.into tho expediency of making an appropriation'for tho removal of tho people of color, havo opened tho way for a trou blesome discussion. It is uot doubted by any □ucrthat tbo mover of tlio resolution it a sonsiblo man, and sincere iu his desire to get rid of a curse which alllicts so many- States of the U- oiftn. But tho sensitiveness of the Southern gentlemen, has given rise to fears even among those who are desirous for the application of a remedy, lest the reception of tho subject hy Con gress, should bo unproductive of the good results which they desire. ltumors have liocu circulated of on intention outlie partnf tbo president, to appoint Air. Liv-, iugstou as Aliuisier to Great Britain. You may remember that it was at one time the wish of the 1’residept to make this appoinfmeut, but i; was then apprehended, that tho unsettled state of Mr. Livingston’s account with tho Treasury, would bo a bar to the confirmation of the appointment by the Senate. Having passed tho ordeal bnce, there is not likely to be (any difficulty' hereafter, aud Air. Livingston’s inclination lias long and ar dently poiuted to Great Britain. But any inten tion to nominate him now for that station must be contingent. * Should Air. Van Buren he confitm- ed, there will bo no vacancy. . The rumor, there fore, must bo grouuded on the expectation that Air. Van Buren will be rejected; and, even in that case, it comes iu conflict with another report which is perhaps quite as much entitled to credit, that General Jackson has solemnly declared, that if the Senate shall be so contumacious-iis to reject Mr. Van Buren, be will never sabmit ano ther nomination for their executive action. How situation* of the first rank, are in that case to be fiUed,, is net imparted to the public ear. tKeMVfible on tllfl -stato of the. Union, Mr; Iloff- mmt in tho chair, mid took up the Apportionment op’lbeprteeutatlon ‘bill. Air. Wayne ■ addressed tiie committee in faVor of t^e establishment of a low-ratio, id order fo’preserve tho popular char : actef’-and pure representative principle of the Ilolisc.' Before ho-had concluded,-tho committee, otfqnotion of Air. Crawford, rose aud reported, and tho House adjourned. WasnittoTox, Jan. 26. •The Senate, yesterday, postponed until -today the further consideration of Air. Clay’s resolution on tho subject of tho tariff, in order m go into tljo consideration of executive business. Trevious to closing the doors, in addition to a considerable portion of morning business that Was transactin' Air. Benton submitted resolutions-calling for im portant information with regard to the Bauk of the United States. * Resolutions were also sub mitted. The Senate continued in secre^scssiop to a Iato hour of tho day. • In tho Uouso'of Representatives; a variety of bill^were introduced from tha respective couunit- teeVJ and read n - first and second timo, and Com- mittetb Mr. Ellsworth, from the coinmiltce< v uu the Judiciary,, reported a bill to provide for tho further compensation of tho Alarshal of tho Dis trict -of Delaware, and a bill in addition to an act fer the relief of inadvertent deb torn of tho United Slates, which was read twice aud post poned till Alonday. Air. Everett,, of Alnssachu- setts, reported a bill from tho cominitteo on tho Library, making an appropriation to procure co pies .of historical documents from tho public offi ces in .Great Britain, which was read twice and committed to tho committee of tho vyliolo on the -state of tho Union. Tho bill iutrodtici-d on the preceding'day, ( by . Air. Watmongh, authorising the ravisiottond -extension of the naval rules anil regulations, was .read a third time and passed. Thu further consideration of the resolution on the subject of removing the'free people of color, was postponed till today; and the-House, alter the in troduction of nckrly twenty resolution*; went into u committee of tbo whole on tho state of tho U- nion, Air. Hoffman intho chair, and took up the apportionment .bill. Air. Wayne Concluded his argument against 'the establishment of 48,000 us the ratio, aud .Messrs. Hunt, Bell, 1’uttou, aiuVi Polk, addressed the committee. The question on Air. Hubbard’s proposition to fix tbo ratio at 44^ 000, was negatived by a vote of ayes 105, uoos 81, Air. .Howard moved an amendment to change the timo of the bill going into operation, from the second to tho lilh ot Alarch, iu order that the present weight of the several States might bo preserved in the electoral colloges, our the ensu ing'Presidential election; but buldrotlio question was disposed of, the committee roso aud reported, and tho lloufo adjourned. WASHixaTojf, Jan. 30. Tho Sqnate, ou Friday, spent tha greater part of the day in Executive session, nud, tlierelore, transacted but little legislative business. Previ ous to closing tbo doors, a lew memorials nnd ro- solutioqs were offered and reports submitted by iciitrirlneu of committee^; among tho first, was n memorial presented by Alr.'-Fretinghuyscn, front New Jersey, praying tor the renewal of th» char ter of tho Bauk of tue United States. Mr. King, from the committee on public lauds, to which tho subject was referred by n resolution of the Sen ate,.reported a bill to recognize the General Laud OJlico of tho United States. Iu tho House of Representatives, among the numerous resolutions introduced, was ouo by General Thomas, of Louisana, for tho appoiut- mentof n committee,In conjunction with one on tho part of tho Scuatc, to snake the necessary arrangement^ for celebrating the centennial com- memoratiou of the birth day of General George Wajhingtoq.-.- Air. Doddridgo, from the commit tee on the* District of Columbia, reported bills, 1st, to provide for the uppoiutmeut of Commis sioners to digest, prepare, and report to Congress, nt its next session, acudo of laws, civil amf crim inal, for the distirct; 2d, n hill relating to the or phans’ courts within the district; 3d, a bill pro- ticep.etid 4lnt,io orga: -ijlv-e c ~ thc'district. . ihey second time an I cotnnwtetl. Air the committee on Internal fraprb-v^ v : '^i V i3 cd a hill to construct a bridge ov e -T! fcrt »41 at Wheeling which was co^mit^’fl tee of tbo whole house. The re 5( . * Jenifer,.on tho subjejrtof there njy ,’V lr * «1 suns of color, was taken Vp, v 7 1 ’'•'*; H incuts were proposce*. Air. |l„„h : tttj pone it until the secoud At find.-, v in riffW but, liefqre the question wastak™ pireih, nnd ttu) Hpuae*pra»ed to •lay. .The bill re,poiu-(L h v Mr! . ]' er 0, J the- committee ou Foreign AfTnir, . f - Wj lo a ctfttmorcliil arrtuttemctit’»S!l n * t W United Stntef nnd tho Republic 0 f ri 1 1 was taken up, and nn animnted diu., 1 H upon fho question of its kasssee. n,' e ,0 » er, Wickliffe, Adams, Everett, of M^L Cambrelcng and Reed,'of MauadhufetoJ ively, addressed the House gu th e sub ; , ,r '. hill was fiually passed. The bill fo2*^ f " a « the legal .representatives of David nT^ celebrated .Amy l) a rden claim) was fij? # e W°*SV$i i*‘ h ' rd by a voie, ^, to . vistou by.y.ifw ffnd nays, of, 130 to 46 fcfcirit'. e Ho r Tito following preamble and stesoftiil ,1 been introduced into the Legisl(;iy e Floridat - . J ' jJl5 l “ll'hcrtof, Tho nomination vnl, Esq..for the office of (ioverpfc'cj ih;. tJ lory, is now pending before the .SpakSeV^I nited States—mid whereas, it ininipoiwd the true Scntiinents.and wishes oL.iL-n. 1 '-! 'Florida, on abject of'sucl, gfe'at should ho clearly made known. ‘‘Beit ll^efore resolvtd Au the Legislate Ct J at of Honda, lhat tho Senate of the Ud Stetes lie, and they aru hereby;requested tor the said neminatiou. • . r yfk it further resolved, That in the adopfi* this rosoliitiop, the members of the Coufuil r ( „. seut; as they believe, tile wishes of the wont Florida.. ... 1 f “Resolved, That two copies of this press) and theso resolutions, be immediately fonvard the one to our Delegate in Congress, and thee cr to tho -President of the Senato of the l'» Statesi'Signed by the President of the Coup The Debate ir^the Senate of the U. S.--A ]a (says the, Richmond Enquirer,) dated at Wx iiigton orf the 24tb, states, that Mr. Dickers NTJ. haff addressed the Senate tho day ii.f —that he confuted the South was thir -land vored by God fend NatUro— that under the F Trade System; shp could send her abundant t ducts tb foreign markets—thal the North c! not turn this to advantage—and that by the, lecilttg policy only could the North share the vantages with the South, &c.“The agitation l (says the writer,) is great. I believe there f hope that our tax-masters will let go.” Movements of the Emigrating Indiins.—Qfl J 2!ltli December, ninety large wagon;, ivilhteal of four and six horses apd'qxeri, left thispljtel opposite directions, antl'iif about equal nuuibsf engaged in conveying the emigrating Chocus] Ono portion of them,, with abont five fctifo and fifty emigrants, under their chief CeWll Folsom, for tho west; and are bound, *tmJ stand,- for tho now Choctaw country, oak] river. This party is in charge of Lieuicoutk an, United States’ army, and is expected ton their homes by the 25th of the prr-em m< They will settle, wo learn, within thirty r -the western boundary lino of this Tcmioiy,; kimsns) on tbo waters of AiounUmaudt/lovs Forks. 1 Tlte other portion of the teams’**' idlhci of Arkansas, to convey another party grants from thence to Kiatnechiu, aud myl looked for hero, about tbo 2Uih imtact. P thousand emigrants are now at tin- l u-tofj kansas, waiting fho arrival of ivugum to cud them to the lands s»-1 apart lor them l-y me fhj eminent; about fourteen hundred of dump] Kiamcchia—tho residue will settled the J sas, near Fort Smith. ' It is expected, that about one thouuiis grants, via Red river nnd U’ashita, on tbeit• to. Kiatnechia, passed Washington, Bw}»“ county, ou or uboutlbo 1st iustaut.—Lilmn (Arkansas) Advocate, Alh ult. v -Distressing Shiptc re.V.— 1 The bri^Aif rived at Bostou'frolu Bmymz. on - : I in.Iat, 42j, long. 05, fell m wnn n-' brig aeiijicrl), of and from “onLudriiodi ‘ goiih nnd full of water, took oil the ni-a a* of tho crew badly-frost bitten, n» s«wjn haunted for wftut df'piwisious, i.;v.W the wreck 25 days,' and when ti,tlx -* »*•( dticed to one gallon of water. Us Gibbs, was severely frozen, and liSJI been seized with tbc locked jaw, t.m .tfv* after lie was taken on hoard. Tho -i. from Portland 2Uth Deccmbor, and wss etpi two days out. Captain Snwor auJ vn« - j crew perished tho first uiglit- Cyrus l tW' I 6 and a French boy were n ashed kiverbowi. Casualty.—Ou the 3d iast. a: Moi-ilc. colored woman by tho naino of Chark'-a- burnt to death by lycr elutlic* taking firc,s“[F® from a candle. She occupied a room n * story building near the comer of J*. V Dauphin stteets. Tho alarm was jpw* M chiltf, her only conipauion. and ulna im • was entered, the bed was on fire and tf q" 1 nate woman lyiug on tbe floor with her i'' enveloped iu flames The fire tva* tiBtt|* extipguisbed, but she liad already exprcJ" bile Register. TIIE TARIFF. Thzre urediffcrf«^ lions nt Washington (say* the I! ichmow 1 ’ lor.) eboutthe fate of the Tariff. " c ..p™ an opinion expressed by atf intelKpntni«jj Congrcv, that ntflhltifl. win plohahy °* *j~J| id miring the pn-wut v-»ioii—hut J will bottom) during'the jesrtoWjW J for arrangements hirt-afti r—that the l ,! !l .dJ labor wili he goue tliroiigh—aud on efi’J'' J pennancut aujOstmcut will bo made a -“ • sossiou. ' • . , gjs| After reading tho discussion m the • (S ,I tho nomiuation of Mr. _Vqn D«ri , i , ,.r») surprised at .hre-ri-j'-ciin". f!' ' 11 Mr. McLaue'fermedt as wo had s“Pr?Jj .main ground of ohjectiwi to hi* *Vr^~A These instructions, it will bo seen. ' ‘ most disbonorablo and dogrodmg *»* -j quiritig our Alinistcr to disclose our par'. , f „ to tho British Cabinet, and to oolicit, ^ humble and supplicatory tone, that ’ a ;d Government would uot connect Hi* P ministration with tbfc measures of tw 1 mnn who has gcinrtuo American ! )r " - j 'It feel indiguaut at-this base iuti-ruiix ^ j politics .with our foreign n<Rotiati .L^rtll joice that tho man who could . u .<•[,;,eo«- compromise tho honor and dignity" ^ has beeu ejected from bis ol.ina ... p consigned lo die walks of private more Chronicle. One hundred thousand dolin' 5 frt( CoiimiouweHlili'* Hunk pa]>cr, ’ burnt hr order of tiie L. jdzture o