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roaming. Tho extrmn ilm-i <if ilife patients, whilst suffering iiiiilcr the indignant form of the disease, wait relieved, mid great Itouefit experi enced. by <-»da water ami trJlzcr water a* rom- moa drink, in qtt'iiiiiies not exceeding a wine- glns« full at a time, ..Indian Itrmtdyfie f7io/rra.-»-TlieBougnl Ilur- 1>niH of-the lOlli .\i,v«-mlM.-rgive* tin: following re- pipe for the A si, tie Cholera: Nusseerabad, Get. 2 I.—Tli' cholera ha* been, prevalent at Ajmccr for some week* pMkt'uad of 2:i:i persons affected, 174 took the medirinc; amt of tin* number, M.i recovered;—62 who did not fake the lUedicin - died, besides 6 who ditl, mak ing a total of «W deaths. The mixture is a* fol low-: H otinees Mil ammonia (N’ousadur,) b ounces uuslackcd lime; m 1 rpiart boiling water. Tin* two first articles tol>e finely powdered and put into a larqe Ironic, tn allow of ellerv esccuce,) atnl the water added Int us can he given wiui safety to the bottle. The mixture to lie frequent iug might l>e done to unsettle the protective sys tem. The senate then proceeded to consider the bill to appropriate for a limited time the proceeds of tlto public Ittmls. The amendments reported by committee on public lands were then read. _ Mr. Poindexter then moved an nmentlincut, giving 500.000 acres to each of the State* of Missouri. Mississippi, and Louisiana, which was ordered to lie printed. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Howard stated, that in consequence of the information wliivli had been made public of the existence «f a contagious disease, in the British territory bor dering on till- United times, he was instructed by the committee of Commerce to reporta joint re solution. for taking steps to cheek the progress of the disease, and wmrh he meant to ask the Mouse from its importanci generally to the public, to have now passed through all its stages. The re solution which bo submitted was as follows, viz: “Resolved, bythe Senate and Home of.Repre sentative!, &c. 1'bat the sum of SO,000 dollars be, ty shaken, and in the course of three days, or niid the same k-hereby appropriated. * ut of any sooner, it will he fit for use. £The liquid to be decanted, mid w ell secured from external air. Manner of u.m? it—Three drams weight (or measure) diluted with three tines the quantity of w ater, is a dose for a grown up uirsou; a few drops uf essence of peppermint make ie more pu la table. When tile first dose is ejected, a second lias stopped the disease. To allay the thirst that succeeds on the ttoppnge of the vomiting, water in which mint has been steeped is tho most effec tual and pleasant. To children of four or fivo years of age, one half to two drams, with nine of water, Tho civil assistant-surgeon Mootley, at Ajmccr, S ©serves, I believe, the whole credit of the above iscovery. Another Indian Rrnpe.—A Calcutta paper of February Inst, says—'The cholera, in a mild form, has mndp hs appearance at Uohart Town. The following simple recipe, taken at a draught, sel dom fail* of affording instant relief to the patient, viz: 1 ounce eiuuamim water, 116 drops tincture «f opium. 1 drachm spirits of lavender, and 2 drachms 'tincture of rhubarb. The Cholera—Hi^ Dr. M‘l.ean, w.'m is we ighly important. nil known to our fellow- citizens, called upon ns yesterday with a pamph let, tho contents »f which he was grcntly desirous of placing 'icfore thc public as soon as possible, ana which in ennse(|uencc, -ho took to tho Eve ning Post to tic published last cveuing, hut it prob ably was-received -too iato Tor insertion. It ap pears by the report of a comrarttco of eminent Physicians sent from Edinburgh to Sunderland, to investigate the xharacter of the cholera, and elsoby the discoveries of the justly celebrated Dr. Abercombie, that tho cholera is entirely tcilhin the control of medicine and easily cured, if its.premon- itory symptoms arc observed. They say that no case of the oholera lias -ever occurred, so i.tr as they have been able to ascer tain. which has uot been preceded by-o buzzing in the ears and looseness of the bowels, and that a powerful cathartic taken at this stage ofthe dis ease, is a certain and infallible cure. If these symptoms are not attended to, and the rom- -ody applied, then, and then only, does the disease become in a measure incurable. If this bo so, and wo are disposed to believe it, then will this scourge of tho human race pass by us without its track boing marked 1 by desolation and death—,V. V. Cou. fy Enq. CHOLERA EXTINCT IN LONDON. Council Office, Whitehall, May 15. It is not intended to publish any further to- -ports for tho Metropolitan Districts, iu conse- ■quence of the Medical Board of Health having declared the cessation of cholera iu London as -ah epidemic. . In the country—uew cases, 91; deaths, 33; re covered, 44; remaining, 17.7. W. MACLEAN, sec. From Jamaica.—At tho offico of tho N. York •Journal of Commerce, Kingston papers to the 25tb May inclusive havo boon received. Tin) Port of Spaint(Trinidad) Gazette Extra ordinary gives au account of an extensive destruc tion of growing'Cane on several estates, by fire. “From tho-conduct evinced by'the slaves during tho conflagration, it wns feared that a still.great- ■er destruction would follow." An irruption of negroes had beeo mado into the town of Augostura. They got possession of the fort, but were eventually driven out with great daughter. . - Tho stato of insubordination among the slaves it Berbice, is represented as very alarmiug. Tho Missionary Herald of this month, (says a London paper of May 154 Rives a most satisfac tory contradiction bo the ■charged itHcged, most -cruelly and unjustifiably, against the Baptist Mis- •ionaries, of having been instrumental in instigat ing the Into revolt in Jamaica. It is officially stated, under date of tho 3d of March, 'Hhat the roan who swore ngainxt Messrs. Burchell nod Gardner has acknowledged, that he swore falsely 'and that he uns bribed to do so." From Vera Cruz—Captain Dudloy, of tho sell. AVetreo, which arrived nero last evening from Vera Cruz, whcnco she left on the 11th instant, informs us that it was currently reported there, Abat Gcu. Santa Anna, with au army of 2500 men, was within throe leagues of Jalnnu; that tho ministerial forces had been reduced by sickucss aud desertion to about 800 men, and were divi ded into two divisions; oue under General Cal deron, was encamped in Jalapa, and the other was on the nntiouai bridge, botween Snuta An na's forces and Vera Cruz. It was supposed that Santa Ar.ua would first take Jalapa, in which -caso the other division .vould bo entirely in his power.—A'. O. Cour. 20th June. JTtxat By the arrival of the schooner Hot spur, Captain M'Clanahan, from Galveston, (says tho Mobilo Patriot of Jane 23,) tvo are informed that the militia from different parts of Austin,'a colony were concentrating their forcos at Lyuch- bargk (or the pur|*ose of rescuing the prisoners in cmfiaemout at Anahnac. Tho greater part of them had actually assembled bofore bis departure, and the 6th June was tho day nppoiutcd for the attack. Should the resistance be os great as ex pected, thoro will no doubt be much bloodshed Washington, Juno 20. In'the Senate yesterday, no public business was transacted. This body met nttlie usual hour, and immediately thereafter adjourned, in couscquence oftho death of tho Itan, Mr. Johnston, a member of tim House of Representatives from Virginia, having been communicated by message. .In the House of Representatives, all business Was suspended in conssqnence of the decease of tho Hpa. Charles C.Johuston of Virginia. This lamented occurrence was auuouriced in an eto quent, pathetic, and affecting address from Mr. e lioulilin; and, on tho motion of that gentleman resolutions Were adopted fur informing the Sen ate of tha event, appointing a committee to make Arrangements for tlto funeral, and directing tho wearing of the usual badgo of mourning for the remainder of tho session. Tho House then ad journed until ten o’clock this day—-Telegraph. Wasuinoton, Juno 21. >In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Foot presented a resolution ado,,.mi by tha General Assembly of Connecticut, at New llaven, praying that noth- money not otherwise appropriated aud placed at the discretion ottiie President of the United States, to be expended under his authority in endeavor ing to preserve tho pobple of -this coatttfy from the prevalence of tko disease known by the naime of Asiatic Cholera, now ragiug in Canada.']'’ The resolution was read, and there -not being a quorum present, Mr. Adams moved a call of the House; which was ordered—and tho roll having been partly gone through. A number of mem bers having in the menu time come in, sufficient to make a quorum, the further proceedings were suspended, and Mr. Howard then moved that the rule should lie suspended in order to take tip the joint resolution reported by him, and that it then might have its second reading. The motion to suspend the ride was rejected—ayts 59, noes 52. [It required two-thirds.] Tho House then preceded to the order wf the day, the tariff. Mr. Appleton-proposed to insert,-in the .7*1 Item, line 38, the words “in the whole -or an part.” in order to render the description of dyed, &c. cot tons more definite; svliich ivas-agreed to. Mr. Adams then proposed-to strike out the 4tli item in the duty of 124 cents the 'square yaril on floorcloths, and insert 15 eeuts; winch gave rise to animated discussion. Tho -amendment was rejected—ayes 66, nocs 80. An ameudmentto iiiserftbe word “patent" was agreed to. Mr. Bates, of Mass, proposed an amendment to the 2d soction, but which was not then in order. Mr Stewart of Penn, proposed to strike out of the 5th item “90 cents on iron, in bars, or holts, or manufactured in tins whole or in part, by roll ing," and insert in lieu thereof, "1 cent per lb.” So as to bring back the duty to wliat it was by the tariff hill of 1828, the merits of which <hc ad vocated at length. The intendment was reject ed. ayes 38. Mr. iR-eol proposed an amendment to strike It "and twelve,' that tho hundred weight should be rated 100 lbs.; and said he would nlso propose in tho next item, tho ton to be rated nt 2000 lbs. as was the law in the state of New York. Mr. R. also moved to insert 75 cents instead of 90 per cent, on iron, &c. in the 5tli item. Mr. Crawford (Jgmaudcd a division of the ques- The question-on striking out, “and twelve” was rejected. Mr. R. thereupon withdrew the second part. Mr. Connor renewed it. Tho amendment wns rejocted, yeas 36. Mr. Denny moved to insert seven, so as to mako tho duty on holt and bar iron in the 6th section 37 dollara instead of 30 dollars—rejected. Mr. Root then proposed tho alteration of the ton weight, to bo coutputod thenceforth at 2000, iustead of “2240." Mr. Adams bad no objection to the principle. Any alteration in this respect should be more ex tensive thau tho gentleman seemed to apprehend. There ought to ho in other cases a corresponding alteration of tho entire system of weights and monsures. Tho adoption of tho alteration might lead to great inconvcnicnco at the custom house, as the old woiglit 22401bs. was retailed in Eng- land: it would certaiuly encumber iho present bill, which was already heavy enough. Mr. Root said it was to avoid evils which might take place in New York or Boston by the inde finite terra of “ton" in the bill, he was induced to offer bis amendment. The amendment wns rejected. Mr. C. P. White proposed to mako tho duty 622 50, which was rejected. Mr. Stewart proposed to stride out of the 7th item 50 cents and insert 62j for tho duty of iron ■in nigs, &o.; which wns rejocted. Mr. Ellsworth proposed to reduce the duty on iron or steel wire in tho 8th item. So that all wire wider No. 14 should be subject to 5 cents, and all over it 9 cents, and with that view to striko oat in the 60th lino “ami exceeding No. 20," and in line 61 ‘-not exceeding 20”—which, after some,, discussion by nr. Horn and mr. Den ny in opposition, and by mr. Adams and mr. Ellsworth in favor of it, the amendment was a- greedto. Mr. Denny then proposed -to make the duty thereon similar to what it was by tho tariff of 1828—which tves rejected. Mr. Ellsworth proposed to reduce tho dnty on silver or plated wire to 5 per cent, ad valorem. Mr. E. stated it was an article not manufactured in this country at all, mid was principally 'used for chains to bridle bits, hooks aud oyes, dec. a- greed to. Mr. Adams proposed to insert after 9 cents per pound on cap or bonnet wire, covered with silk, cotton, flax, yarn or thread manufactured abroad, 12 cents per pound. Tho vote on this amend ment beiug ayes 51, ttocs 43. No quorum. A seconl count wns demanded, and' the- a- mendment agreed to, ayes 65, noes 55. Mr. Ellsworth proposed to include in tho ninth item, “and cut in pieces not exceeding length us ed therefor, instrcuhcrsforumhrcllas;" agreed to. Mr. Adams proposed, in tho 10th item, the cor rection of a mistake, in which the duty fln tacks, &c. iu the 71st lino, at 5 cents per lOOOlbs. in stead of porlb. Agreed to. Mr. Stewart proposed to strike ont the whole of tho 10th item; being 30 por cent, [the present duty 401 on axos, adzes, &c. On tbis ameud incut there was a protracted dis cussion, in which messrs. Stewart, Denny, Ells worth, Adams, Alexander, Burges, Dearborn Wayne, Reed, llofftnao, Bartiogor, Bard, and C. P. White, took part- Tho amendment was'thcn rejected. Mr. Stewart then proposed to mako tho duty on these articles, in the spirit of compromise, from 40 per cent, to 35 per cent, instead of 30, as in the bill. Tbe amendment was rejected. Mr. Davis moved to insert, in tho 88th line, af ter screws, ‘peuknivos’—which was rejected. Mr. Horn moved to strike out, in tbe 86th line, ‘bridle bitts,' and insert ‘on plated brass and po lished steel saddlery, coach and harness furniture. And, in tho 88th line, after tho word ‘ad vaio rent,’ insert ‘on common japanned and tinned saddlery, 10 per cent ad valorem." Ilis object was to reduce the duty on all articles used in ag riculture by the less wealthy, to 10 percent, and retain the high duty on articles of luxury used by tbe rich. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. II. then proposed to strike out in the 101st line, ‘greatest weight,’ and insert ‘a part.’ And from tho 103d line strike out all after the word •on,' and insert ‘that material so forming a part which'. p#jr»’’the highest rate of duty.’ The a-' meadmeut was rejected. Mr. Hlewart proposed to insert in the 12th t- tern, 30 per cent, instead of 25 per cent, on Ja panned , wares; which was rejected. Also, .14 dollars pcT toil,'on scrap aud old iron instead ,ot 12 50. Also rejected. .. ra the 14th item. mr. Dearborn proposed Iftin sert on tarred < ordagr, » ditty of- lobr ieltu.-iind tip nitfaUrt-d cordage, five ceiits, Ou the, quoitKm.beiiig put, th?: vote stdbd.48. and & tip quorate! *A second cpmit'beiug ha*); the votoVas 45 nhff 53, [no quorUm:] " ' Air. Adams moved that tlic committee sheolii riser and report the fact. ! The committee rose accordingly, and mr. Clay having moved a hall oftho House, and demand ed the yeas and nays thereon, the call was sus tained;. and the roil having been gone through, 142 members answered to their names, and fur ther proceedings having then been suspended, the House went into committee again, and the ques tion being on the amendment of mr. Dearborn, it wns rejected, ayc9 65, nays 72. Mr. Adams proposed to strike ont, nfter the words on cotton bagging, *3J cents per square yard,’anil insert ‘tho present rate of duty.’ On this discussion arose. Tho amendment was re jected. Mr. Barringer proposed to insert a bounty of - - ,'in flu* nature of a drew hack, which wasdis- cussed nt length hy himself, messrs. Cambreleng, Letcher, and Allan. Tho vote'on the amend ment stood ayes 56, noes 55. Upon the correct ness of which, some doubts arose ia the mind9 of sevefnl members. Tellers having been demanded, 'the amendment was rejected, yeas .61, nays 68. ■j Mr. Davis of Alassachussetts proposed to striko out tbodutios in the l.lthitcm on silk, aud insert on all manufactures of silk, 50 per cent, except sewing silk, 4a which he proposed to insert 81 56 per pound. _ ' Mr. Root olijerted to there being any discrim ination between the countries from which the silk wns imported, and moved to rate the entire dnty at 20 per co'nt; which was rejected. Mr. Dirvis modified Iris proposition for the duty one sewing silk to one dollar; which was rejected. Air. Adams moved to strike out the words ‘‘coming from beyond the Cape of Good Hope,” in order to make n duty of 22 per cent, on silk, without auy discrimination; which was agreed to, yeas 75, nays 52. • The committee were rapidly progressing with the Other items, in the hope of getting through, when wo w.crc obliged to go to press.—Nat. In. Washington. June, 22. In-(he Senate, yesterday, tho Vice President laid hefore tbe Senate a report from tho Com missioner of the Ggucral Laud Office, in obedi ence to a.resolution calling for tho number of pa tents for land which are waiting for the signature of the {’resident, and the cost of each patent. [Tho report states the number of patents to be 10,590; and the cost of those which are writteu in the office, nt 53 cents, and of those written out of tho office at 39 cents each.] On motion of Mr. Tipton, the Senate then pro ceeded to the consideration of (ho Executive bu siness, (with a view -ns he intimatefi of acting on tho nominations of officers for the newly created regiment of mounted gunmen-) In tho House of Representatives, tho House went into committee of tile whole 011 tho state of tho Union, Air. Speight in the Chair, and resu med 'the consideration -of tho bill to regulate the Tariff. Mr. Jenifer moved 'to striko out the 17th and 18th paragraphs of tho 2d Section, imposing du ties of half a cent per lb on coffee and one cent per lb on tea—with a view of placing thoso arti cles in tho list of thoso which may bo imported free of duty, which was lost. Tho 20tii paragraph imposing a duty of 25 per cent on slates of all kinds, having been read, Air Adams moved to strike it out, leaving the article at the present rate of duty, which was lost. A motion was made by Air. Adams to amend that part of the 21st paragraph imposing cortain duties on Window glass, which was lost. Mr Adams then moved to add a duty of 3 cents r sr.lb on cut glass, in addition to 30 per cent, and cents per lb on other articles of glass not other wise specified, in addition to 20 per ceut- This motion was debated, wnen Air AI'Duffia said ho felt & deep anxiety upon the subject of tho Tariff, as well as on another—the Bank. If this course of debate on tho details of this bill was persisted in, ho despaired of acting on either du ring tho present session. Ho felt bound to give notice that he should voto for an adjournment of tho session a week from next Monday, whatovor might become of tho Tariff or tho Bank bills. Tho debate on the motion was continued, when tho motion was carried, ayes 82, noes 62, Mr Adams moved to insert a duty on black glass bottles not,exceeding one quart, $2 per gross; of more than a quart, $2 50; and on de mijohns, 25 cents each, which was agreed to. Air Ingcrseil moved tostriko out saddlery wares, manufactures of fur, foathers, cabinet ware, car riages—in order to leave them at their present rates of duty. This motion was debated by AJessrs. Wat- raougb, Dearborn, and Sutherland, when Air A- darns said ho must entreat the patienco of tho Committee, notwithstanding tha throat of the S ntieman from South Carolina. He woutd pro- r to go away without definite action either on this bill or on the Bank, than act partially on a subject of so much .importance to a great portion of tho people or this country. Tho motion was lost, ayes 52, nocs 57. Air Ingcraoll moved tho addition of a duty of $1 50'on boots and ‘ ootecs, and continuance of the present duty on shoes. Air Sutherland proposed to add to tho list,'ma nufactures of marblo, earthen, China and itono ware. Mr IttgcrsoU accepted tho modification. The aincndmont was carried, ayes 56, noes 52. Air Adams moved to striko out strawbonnets, hats, &c., as a duty of 30 percent, ho said, was no protection, which was lost. Mr Dearborn moved a modification oftho rates of duties op wine, which was lost. Mr J. Davis moved to strike from the list of ar ticles to be subject to 15 per cent, palm leaf, or palmetto-hats, which wns lost. Air Btewnrt moved to strike ont the 25th para graph of the 2d Section, imposing 15 per cent up on articles now subject to higher dnty, which, af ter debate, was lost.. The 3d section of the bill was rend, containing the list of articles to be imported free of duty. AIrSommcs moved to add coffco to the list, which was lost. -. Air Barbour raovod tostriko out the whoiosec tion, which was lost. ' Mr II. Everett moved to strike “copperas" from the list, which was lost. Mr J. Davis moved to strike out "haircloth and icavhings.” which wns lost. • Mr-Applctori moved to add "bristles, lemons, limes,- oranges, palm oil, palm leaf, and mother of pearl.” Mr Denny wished bristles might ho struck ont, 'to which Mr. A. acceded; tbe motion was lost. Mr Dearborn moved to add tallow to tbo list, which was lost. Mr Adams raovod tho addition of “nnmannrac- tured" before tho word marblo, which was carried. Mr Adam* moved to striko “epaulettes of gold and silver” from the list, which was lost. ' • Mr Adams moved to strike “Ivory black” from the list, which wns carried. Air Adams moved to strike ont "spy glasses, telescopes, sextants and quqdtanf*,*' which wal l °*Mr Watmoogh moved tb'tidd “crude and refin ed borax" to th? list, which was lost. " „v„ J *jlir'Ihrio. 'gjfo >ta'“mill •tones,'] ^rWtfrd'is mhved' an amendment, reducing tfio price of the public laiids, wtnen was lost.. * ■- ytr. Howard moved to add'“bristles*’, to the list) which tyaslost. ] ' . ■: .. . . Air Jenifer moved to .add “molasses” to.,the list, which wd« lost. The 4th Section, repealing tbo modo of estima ting ad valorem duties, by adding 16 or 20 per cent to itlio cost, was read. ' • Air Ingcrsoll moved lo striko it out. This motion was lost. Tho 10th section, granting a bounty of 150 cents per ton ou American built vessels, wns read. Mr Folk moved to strike it out, which was lost. Tho 12tli lection, regulating the drawback iu certain eases, was read. Air Dearborn moved a proviso that it shall not lie paid on rigging less than five tons, which was lost. Sec. 18. Air Adams moved an amendment, pro viding that duty be paid on syrup by weight as sugar, and on pulverized loaf or lump sugar ~* cutire; which waS agreed to. Mr Adams moved an additional section to the bill, providing that goods imported before the time of its operation mnv bo stored and entered uudei its provisions, which wns agreed to. Several other amendments were proposed and lost,' when tho question was taken between the bill ns amended and tho substitute proposed by Air Stewart; which was rejected, ayes 43, noes 95. Air Hawkins proposed to strike out all after tho enacting clause, and insert in lieu thereof, tho lull from tho Secretary of the Treasury. This motion was rejected, nyos 50, noes 61. Whereupon the committee finally rose, and re ported tho bill as amended to tho Houso. Tho bill wns then ordered to bo printed, with the various amendments thereto. After which the House adjourned. Washington, Juno 23. In Senate,yesterday,the jointresolution. trans ferring tbe duties imposed by the pension act up on tbe secretary of the treasury to the secretary of war, was read a third time, and passed. On motionwf Wilkins, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of tho bill from the House, mak ing appropriations for certain internal improve menu for tho year 1832—the questiou being on the motion of Forsyth, tostriko out the appropri ation of $30,060, for tho improvement of the navigation of the Cumberland river. Miller mov ed to lay the bill on tho table; w hich was nega tived, yeas 15, nays 29. The debate was'conti nued, -and the question being tnkeu by yeas and nays, on the motion to strikeout, it was decided in the negative, yeas 20, uays 26. On motion of Forsyth, the bill was amended hy inserting an appropriation of $4,500 for tbo improvement of the harbor of St. Alarks in Flo- rida. Wilkins offered an amendment, limiting the expenditure of the appropriation for Cumberland river from its month <0 the city of Nashville.— Rejected. Tho amendmcnU made in tho committee of the whole were -then concurred in, and the trill, ns amended, was ordered to a third reading, by a vote of 26 to 13. In the House of Representatives,yesterday, af ter the yeas and nttys were taken upon acallof tho House, which was negatived, ayes -56, noes 73, tho question of layiug upon the table the joint re solution reported by Howard, from' the commit tee oa commerce, placing $50,000 at the dispos al of tho President, to bo expended for the pur pose of counteracting the progress of tho Asiatic cholera, was taken and carried, ayes 110, noes 55. The House then took up the bill to alter and a- mend the several acts imposing duties on imposts at amended in committee of the whole on the state of tho Union. Adams moved an amendment which changed the aspect of the bill relative to tho duties on woolions; which would probably, ho said, relievo the House from two or three days’ debate. The speaker said the amendment was not now in order—tbo ameodmenu made in committee must first he taken up and disposed of—this a- raendment would theu be in order. Adams moved to suspend tho rules to enable him to offer tho amendment. The amendment which prescribed the modo of valuation of goods, paying advalorem duties, by the declaration of the persons entering such goods with certain -rostric tions, and providing that tho goods might be tak en on behalf of tho United States at this valua tion, was read. The question on suspending tbe rules was lost, ayes 92, noes 71—(not two-thirds.) Tho first amendment made in the committee restricting the operation of the act to tho matters therein enumerated was concurred in. The amendment fixing tho date of the com menccmcnt of tho operation of tbo act to tho 3d day of Alarch, 1833, was concurred in. Tho amendment to the first paragraph of the 2d section, imposing duties on unmanufactnred wool, relative to the appraisal of fine wool mixed with dirt, was read. Bonldin moved tho prefixing tbo word 'purpose ly' to tho words ‘mixed with dirt’—which was lost witboot a division. The amendment was then concurred in. The amendment fixing tho ad valorem rate of dnty on unmanufactured wool at 40 per cent, in stead of 35 per cent, as originally contained in tho bill, having boen read, Clay called for the yeas and nays an the question of concurrence, which were ordered. The question was carried, ayes 113, nocs 76. . The amendment to tho second paragraph of the 2d section, striking out‘manufactures of wool or of which .wool is a component part, not other wise specified,’ and adding ‘all milled and fulled cloth known by the name of plains or kerseys, of which wool shall be tho only material,’ was road, Bouldin moved to add, ’or Kendall cottons' after tho word ‘kersey.’ Alercer explained and advo cated the amendment; which was agreed to, without a division. Tho question of concur rence with tho amendment as amended, was tak en and carried, ayes 129, uoes 69. Tho next amendment to this paragraph adding •merino shawls, and other manufactures of silk and worsted,’ was read. Adams moved to n- mend the amendment by striking ont the word Jmerino,' which was carried without division.— The question of concurrence with tbe amendment as amended, was agreed to without divisioa. The uext amendment, striking out 35 percent, aa valorem from tbo duty on woolen yarn and in. sorting 50 por cent, was concurred in, ayes 110, noes 79. ', Other paragraphs ax amended wore concurred The following paragraph wu read: Fifteenth. On all manufactures of silk, or 1 htch silk shall be a cbmponent part, coming from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, thirty per centum ad valorem; and on all other manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be a component part, eighteen per centum, except sowing silk, which shall be forty ppr centum. The committee stuck ont the word* in italics preferring a discrimination been Chinese and Eu ropean silks. Adam* moved tho House to con* cur with the amendment of tho committee. Af ter the bill was gono through ho should move to strike out this modo of calculating the duties on silks and propose thst they be assessed on the: weight by the pound avoirdupois weight. • tween the duties on Chinese siIkI m "i' llioit *J France,- which erighiaitdi'n'thediflte^ 1 moderiffiayi.gfobthifn. Oftft?*?f VaTue olTreucS lilks imported la, e \ mil,: ' was paid for by the proAuctioni of r ’ ,h ? * al industry; • ... onr ®gricii Adam* explained the China trade ■ „ occasioned tbe exportattofrof the prodZL b H our own soiL - The French silks ttrely of a fashionable character, whUeCk?°H were used by all classes, and bad ctes of necessity with those la the most mi circumstances. The debate was Wayne, AHDuffio, IngersoU, Appleton, fi] and Jarvis, when the question or coni. wm taken, and carried, ayes 133, noesM fhe next paragraph was road, thn, : Sixteenth. On brown sugar and .inm gar cane, in casks, two and a half cents ne?i f 1 and on white clayed, three and one-tF W 1 por pound. The amendment to the 17tli paraeranb mg >hc duty on salt, from 10 cents per to 5 cents per 56 pounds, to commence 3[ s ,T comber, 1S33, was stated—Maxwell odm«a amendment at length. The debate . ucd with much spirit, when the question nr currence was taken and lost, ayes 87, This paragraph stands thus: 11 Sixteenth. On salt, ten cents per fir,, pounds, on coffee half a cent a pound. ; t l The several amondments made by flic comm l toe in tho 21st paragraph were concurred in I Jarvis moved to strike out the seutence rcl.t'J to fossil salt, and supported his amendment] length by shewing its effect upon an eittn manufactory of salt from the crude materia!, tnblished in his district. The debato was' tinued, when the question was taken and 1 ayes 96, nocs 97. J. Reed moved to reduce the duty on fo* salt to 4 cents per 56 pounds, which was earritt Tho bill having been gone through, M'DuS moved au amendment, proposing that all to item of the value of 15 cents the square yard shonj pay a duty of 12j per cent, ad valorem. BeliJ any decision was had on this amendment t House adjourned. Washington, June5j I In tho Senate, onggaturday. the act makiJ appropriations for certain Internal Improvement for the year 1832, was read a third time and dt, cidcd as follows: yeas 28, nays 14—so the til passed. - T In tho Houso of Representatives, after items, ai morning business, tho Tariff bill again enmisj up, Air. Fitzgerald moved a reconsideration 1 the vote, by which tho duty on fossil and 1 salt was rated at 4 cents per pushel. Air. Scmmcs moved to lay this motion on t table, which was negatived, ayes, 84, noes lot An animated dobato then arofe, which true, short hy n call for tho previous question, whirl being sustained, and tho mnin question order; 1 the House refused to reconsider tbe vote, jt 84, nays 91. The question then being on 1 motion of AUDuffio to insert in the tariff bill tl on nil manufactures of cotton not dyed, colo printed or stained, the cost of which, at the p of exportation, shall not exceed 15 cents 1 square yard, there shnll be levied a duty of 1 por cent, ad valorem, and no more. After an traded debate, it wnsncgativcd,ycas73,nanu M'Duffie then proposed to strike out of the b the words, “or in part by rolling," in the elanj which reads, “on bar and holt iron, msdewtti or in part by rolling, 39 dollars per ton," 10 ail leave the duty on all imported iron, without as discrimination, ninoty cents per llSIbs; which, J ter considerable debate, was negatived, yeasC nays 114. Mr. Davis of Alassachusetta, then moved tbea] doption of the amendmootofferedbyhiminCoi mitteo, in relation to woollens: but before awdi cision was had thereon, tin Houso adjourned, i ter a sossion of eight hours. The Indian War.—It appears (says the Ric monfcCompiler) from tho following article fro j tho Washington Globe, derived no doubt fromol fieial sources, that General Scott is about to u command of the troops against tbo IndiiM-t the most active means are to bo employed I subduing, punishing and restraining thrm-IW of tho regular troops are to bo brought «pi» them, and that tho mounted rangers, tutborr by tho late act of Congress, are to bo immedia! ly raised: Wo understand that orders havo been 1 from tho War Department, for the concent: at Chicago, of about 1000 men oftho rcguur» ray, from tho garrisons upon the setboird 11 the lakes, and thnt General Scott hu beendirte ed to take the coramnnd of tho operations sg’iM tho hostilo Indians. We loam thnt measures htv^ already been taken for raising tho mounted t gers, authorised hy tho recent act of Coup nnd that they will march, without demy, to t scene of watfnre. General Scott has beeon powered to call for such militia force, fro® % adjoining Statos, as circumstances may necessary. .. Tho plan of operations will bo by a movement of the troops under Gen. A'* 1 *, fro* Chicago nnd the Mississippi, to attic* Indians on both sidos, and scour the country, they are entirely subdued. We are informed Gen. Scott has orders to reduce them to ® ditional submission, nnd not to nispeod lui rations, while any of tbo hostilo Inoisoi east of the Mississippi. They will r *?“ -. j cross that river, nnd repair to such no may be assigned to them. And *uc» merits are contemplated concerning oo» i lines, ns offcctiinlly topreveut the rccurre similar aggressious. The surrender of w Hawk and some of his principal ob'f 1 *' ges for these peoplo, and to secure 'h®. 1 -I gainst thoir future cruelties, 1* w® 1 * 0 ‘ “ ^ | There is reason Itowaver to force now undor General Atkinson, 11 to ' ^ of tho Governor of Illinois has been fu od, will havo checked,(f not subdued, , before tho arrival of Gen. Scott. 00U, ^ operations are remote, and the result 0 , ft an campaigu always doubtful, *»d m P J larly a* the nature of ilia warfare fa of too J distressing character, it is certainly v guard against any cotucquonces, and ^ measure**, as will effectually W* ». j,; Indians, and overawe tho disaffcct • „ dictate, not only of policy and , i:J true economy. If our operations ^ rouily conducted, and if one or two , e* should bofal ourarms.no ono, w , _ Indians, can venture to predict how B of disaffection would extend, nor would remain quiet. The Indian War.—Wo have (»7* mond Compiler of tho 21st) » T* m ^ f b’fflSiSxarffySia pi, of tho 30th May, tho Advocate, of tho 5th Juno, tbo Van n S f> *e « a Whig, of the 6th, See. net very interesting news from to* Tho first requisition of tho l|llnnl5 \ Gen. Whiteside, bad disbanded aG.^, homo, tbetr term of service h * v he fen bom 300 had volunteered town*]. ((iou h -j cations at Ottowa until tho new « ( ,|;eJ rre rive. Gov. R.yaolds, of lllinos*. thret thousand additional troop 1 *