Tkeeniy-isixifo, Congress. . !'• From the. Correspondenthf the' Baltimore , . (Republican., : k.: WA3HINGTONrCITy, Ja D . 2i, iB4O. Gflu, Hab riso n Ivg rrsQ him, Ma- oF Tnu North Bekd,, A; pr llhqde Islanot—tas raoaßßOiNda off ConoeEss, ,6tc.*. 7; • A friend,has banded to me, a copy of the Providence' Rhode Island- Jnuhal, a paper devoted to the Whigs, and to the broken Banks.by which, I learn (hat a : ilr. Wati* son.'.df Rhode Island,' has been wfHiiig;to'a ’ Mr.Hodgesofthe’North Betul> inquiring of I -that individual;' what are the daily habits and I predilections; and .way-faringa of tlip illus tridtyt hero of Tippecanoe; V, - - Mr. Watson.- l am. tbtd,Was Originally ■ and until sometime about the 6th of Decern ber, on advocate and a parliian of Mh. Clay; and that, anclt was his devotion to the r ‘hero of Ashland*’—- hero’s are cheap enough now a-tl ay a--that he at the first annunciation of the nomination at Harrisburg, swore moat resolutely, that ho would not go lor riarri son. Alter his rage had cooled ofF-a. little; however, he concluded, that he wpuit&o.for >ii' .PP* .provided,' he could find that that illustrious individual, possessed the neces sary moral virtues, and other Qualifications, ® n, tdu him to his confidence. To get hold or these facts. Air, Watson, addressed 8 r n x» e H“de e B. ashing him to state all "Jr. I ipp’s iirtues and. qualifications.— Air. Hodges, complied with the request, and addressed Mr. M afson a letter, dated the 33d of December, which contained such an ■array of social, moral, and intellectual qual ities, all of which he says are .in,the posses- Sion of Mr. Tipp, that Mr. Watson’s hostil installtli silenced, aiidthc cast -off - Clay, and . took up Tippecanoe. ' From the , letter of Mr, Hodges, to Mr. Watson, we learn the following important facts in rela tion to Mr. Harrison. Isf.“l-will premise by stating, my full v belief, that Gen. Harrison in hia character, tastes, and habits, combines the elements of the’ true Democratic Republican.” , _ “Combines the elements of the true |)em- Republican? That is to say, ha is a an advocate of Broken Banks, and political ;and moral black legs. 3d. "His residence is in the.SoutVivest corner of the State of Ohio,.at tlic’junction of the. Big Miami and Ohio rivers, quite re mote and secluded from the bustle of (he , political world,” “He resides, quite remote an 4 secluded from the bustleof the political>Vorld,” and as a matter of consequence, is very familiar with mi that passes, and is therefore’pecu-j -j'jvly_fitted--for the duties of the Presidency. J bn is n matter of courser , JSd. "He is among the most industrious and active of men. Within, the .last six months, I heard him 1 declare lie did not' re* collect that “his head had been found upon Jus pdlow.at sunrise,, for the last 40 years.” ” What a wonderful man!’, But why. does he rise so early. For the benefit of his,health, or- for other purposes! Cowle, whoJs one* qf .tlie best writers on health, lays it down as other purposes than recreation. The Van keea say, that your.carly day break .riser; is induced to an early movement by, a thirst for Stoughton’s hitters, and what the shoe makers call blackstrap!—-gin and.molasses! 4th. “He spreads before his guests a plen tiful board, but itia4he table of a respecta ble Ohio farmer, almost wholly supplied irpm his.own farm.” - . ■ ■ “He spreads ft plentiful board!” Excel- Jent ,He ought to be prepared to entertain and feed from Id’s board, or frpm'the common trough, all the Whig loafers that will be re duced to the, condition of the Laziioni of Naples, by ncglecting-llieir business to run afterdho phantonvof his fortunes. sth. “His dress and general-deportment are irt perfect Keejdng-.with'his character in other respects. 11 is said that “t{ie dress oft bespeaks the manj\ If by this be .meant, that fine and rich’ clothing proclaims (he great man, surely, by'this rule. Gen. Harri son has no greatness,” ~ By this we m e left to infer, that Gen. Har rison, not being a proud man, has no seat to tits breeches; but, like French Camille, wipes Jus nose on the cuff of ids coat, and has no heels to bis stocking*! Decidedly import 6ib. “Gen. Harrison enjoja 6ne health, which has been bis Imppj fortune through lltfi „ .Astonishing! And, therefore, ought to be President! . 4. * e J laß as dpe_an eye as you ever beheld, it is what- physiognomists, I sup. pose; would pronounce the eye of genius bright, quick and piercing.’’ - ■ ' What a wonderful, man! ’ His eyes ere like thoße of La Pncella and Titos Oates! How beautifully those eyeswould look if skt m the Presidential mansion. Such eves should be voted fori. ' . <■ - „ 9t ?l- retains his hair, winch is a lit tic silvered.** . . ~ jt "He retainrhis hair!!” Only fhiiik of tnatjr and Buy if jpu can refuse to vote for him 2 • ; . ; ,10th. /aiejs thin in person, walks erect, and moves briskly, aiid has less.of the indi- than is usual in persons of his ■ - ’^.h^'hle! •• '‘lie is (bin in person.and moves brißkly !>? Who can withhold a vote, ,fv o^.l uc !',j“ n estnuirdihaiy man L.v = - ... ’lOthi ,Hb is furtdiof apple toddf,' but sninetimes takes a little new whiskey!” V.~ ... Excellent . . jyunderfill ■■ Must'decidedly - Such.arei fewofthe rorVqualitieswMclr accordingto.Mr.-RufuaHougeS^'MfoTii 1 - pepanoe ppssessesyaiid they are-unquestion. ably Ahch as shoUhlrsecure.to’ hiraTKeiidmi ; ratibny the homage. And every citizen. They sKouhl be/regis-. 1 , Aered in letters of gold, and bepniacrved & tlll dodm.s-day.; , . ~ , „ - •Cdn^cea..continues, to .move-along very slowly, and I do uofsee unv.prospectsofil*' LttPUJg ihuqjr thisisesiiidh;--Uije Whig Inctlon: jWTstrength bndoghtd enable it to Defeat alt the-interests df thebebjdm - ■ '. : k . -Z ~ ■■ U\‘ • I ' ?„ H P?WPll*O8:;OP CoKoaEßtt7--ABo.' .^^ cha " an of Pennsylvania, haST)ccd- ; ‘ P?«RW% fI PP r of the-Sehate all day. in mak-' ing» vel-y.able speech ihTavof-of! the -UVeagory Bill,’'that Bill; which Mr. Clay i looks tippn wjth gnch ’holy horror, .lhat. he cannot get pn ,his waist coat, early, in'the morning. 'y-j ->,C ■). i Mr. Xiuchannn. ir-uiidnubfctlly ilie ablest men in theiUnitedjStateßjand.to-daV, has eminently prp.vpd/how vert easy ! it is’ for a man of ability, to Cast aside prate~tho;meio.doclawationBofBuch-tnail' caps as Mr; Henry Glay.. v , r,^]y’>:'r * i'> s sppechpn.Monday, had [h gewt ;thje thpl^rse;and the or less than a complete consummation of (he J Purge and .the Sword; aiid llidn went on, to present a frightful of the eyils, thatwuuld necessarily'fallow Wch un inn. .'yy ■,. yy -v, ■ =;- : Mr,.Buclianan .'to-day replied : publicly to that portion of Mr.. Clayis speech which treated of treason,'stratagem rind, crime; he union of the purse and th'eawordjileath’s ieatl and marrow bones, and all those other liings that lias flitted before Mr. Clay’s im figUiatiQn;«verBihce'liefailed.toget-(ireni)m -iuation at Harrisburg. Never was. Mr. C 1 ay more successfully answered; nfcycr'were Ids arguments and declarations more successful ly answered aiid dcfeitted. Mr, Buchanan in his reply, hsjlie always docs, maintained: die digni ty add'charac ter of an American statesman, notwithstanding he was replying to (ho thrice retailed stuff of the wandering electioneering politician, ° The speech that - Mr.- Walher delivered in •I® Senate, yesterday, is. a them?. of univ.ci sal admiration and, commendation to-day.— It is worthy of all the appellation that lias been awarded it by those who listened to its delivery. . , o *■ In the House, to-day, after, the reading of the journal had been completed,' : Mr. J. VV, .Tones of "Virginia, from the Committee of Ways'and Means, reported a bill for the support of the Army for the'year 1840. which, was' referred to the Committee of the Whole in the State of'the Union, and ordered to bc'prinfed. '.. Mi - . Jones then said, that he'had a num ber of bijls to report,' from the Ways arid Means; but as they .were, not printed,'it would be impossible; - for the House to act upon them; and therefore lie wished to sub mit a resolution to authorise the Clerk to employ some suitable person fd.do the print ing of tile Home, till a Printer were elected." Mr. Rice Garland objected. He would nftt consent to any thing of the kind, till the, election were settled/• . .. . Mr. W. Cost Johnson proposed ah amend ment, the nature of which (could not catch. Mr., Jpnes replied, that he would gladly accept it; 1 but if he did so r (ilhcrs would be offered,.and he would find it impossible to accept any amendment - tlUt would meet the united approbation of all parties, He there fore,'would not press the proposition. The orders ,of |ho day were then cal let and Mr. Waddy Thompson’s anti-Aholifion resolutions, with Mn Adams’ proposed a mehdment, were taken up. • 'Mr. Adams being entitled to the floor; went ,on, to make a very long, and very elo quent speech, not-in layor of Abolition - in the- Dislrlcfof Ctilunibin. -buf.ih defence"ofi the Right of Petition. The venerable gen- 1 tlemiin was unusually calih in his aigiimehiti to-day, and for arThour .or two, enchained the closest attention of all parties, lie star ted what he-has staled a thousand times be fore, Hint he.was!-not - in favor of the Aboli tion of Slavery in the District of Columbia! He,evinced, however, the most unceasing hostility to .thelnstitution of negro slavery. He declined, however,.going info the discus sion of the abstract question of slavery; he should reserve that subject, he said, for an other and a far different occasion. He was of opinion; that the time would speedily come when the slave question would be brought into: the House for its action .and discussion.?. ~ ; v Mr. Alford, of Georgia, followed, Mr; A-' dams, and \ypnt into a long andian eloquent strain of fervid declamation, in refei cnce to the subject of slavery- He professed hinu self an advocate of the institution; nnd in re ply to Mr. unroe,; of New York, who .a (cw days since stated in the House, (hat he had manumitted his Virginia bondsmen, he said he would not trust any rffan who eman cipated the slaves of His own family. Mr. Alford is a Sub Treasury, Whig,’foa man of/much,nntivc tnlent;,is eliiquent, but abiolufery■ of.aboli tion. He wgsTieri: aifew weeks in the year 18S6, to fill a vacancy,"and made a speech on the Seminole war.Uhat gained him much credit. At the time!closed, Mr. Buchanan was on the floor of. the Senate, and. Col. Alford was.on the floor of thc-House Represen tatives* r WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 2S. 1840. In the Senate yesterday, after I clbsed, a mere personal collision;took:,place between Mr. Clay, and Mr. Walker of Mississippi;— As I did hot witnessit, and as I am notveiy font! of burning my fingers with tlie tjliarrels of individuals,.! shall hot attempt to sketch In the Senate (o-dayi. a-,message was re ceived from; the President of the, U. States cbyeriiigh correspondence between Mr. Fos, the British Ministeivnnd Mr, Forsyth on the subject of the Northern Border difficulties; Mr. Fox denies tliat in placingtrobps'nn lhe dispulediterritory the; British Government has any hostile designs, its. objects are pa cmo, anil intendcd to continue peace be tweentiie.tvvqnatians.;Mr.Forsyth replies soraewjmt-.tartiyjdoesnotieosthat-thecx plaDationiB;agoodone;nri(lndd8 r tliat' l lhe Pfp3identconß|derB ; the.BtatioAingof, British stipulationsVntered into hy v SirJohnilaryey:andGep..Sc()(t.;Fivc thoqsahd copies of the., correspondence-wefe Ordered -to be; pri n ted. : 3; .’ , : were - presented, ami by Messrs. Calhoun.'Litmpkin, Hub-, bard, BuchananV -Ehelpsj Crittenden, and -Strange; gnihv,/ y' ; j;- ~^r-'PaPpPn>-ofQhio,enqairediftheConim ittM ontl#District of Columbia-, intended SnyiKPPff. on ilid;'aubject of the banks m this; District.- ■ ;" Md ffim* thesubject;;-; v.i- .=,s»- : teedidnot'reportilic'shfaSJdihtboduce'Abilli to regufatfc"the currency of : the D:sttk(odf Columbia;, V . In flic H«i(ge K :^r£n —one by George Eustis, Esq.on behalf of the. Judges; and Counsellors—the oration of the Rev, Abbe Andrus, delivered in French ,nt the. Parish Church of St/ Louis bhigC:— another uV Enghsh, pronounced in tile.same placo. fiy the Hon. Charles Wafts. Crencli and English addresses and odes giv en at the theatres, &c. ’ From all accounts, we should (hiuklhat the General waa in some danger of being killed'with kindness, cons;id ■ [ ering his age and infirmities. After (he nu inerous cereinonsda, bl} the Bth,.the General was to receive the public every day at the Sh Louis Exchange from.l.o ,fp Si o’clock, and from 5 to 6 O’clock. /Oh the morning of the lO'th he visited the battle ground with a nu merous, cavalcade, and,met the' ladies of N. Orleans at a ball in the evening. Various other details are specified for occupying the time until Monday, when, (he General was to return, though delegations were in town inviting him to Mobile antTother,places.— Pennaylvqnian. ADDRESS of C. Gennisi Mayor of the City ■of.. Nov Orleaiis.oto General Jackson, on (he B(h!of.Jahuary,AB46. V ■' general':— : v r ,-.-r., .. Expressly delegated on this occasion, by a large concourse of my fellow-citizens, ami as the first'Magistrate' rif the city of N. Qr jeaqis, I now. offer you the expression of the warm feelings of gratification which we ex perience, and the.heartfclt thanks of our in habitants, for your, kind and:friendly visit on (his glorious-anniversary. Yielding to our invitation, you have trav elled from a distant home, the obstacles of the season, hml-the-impaired condition of your health,, in ordeV to meet puce more your friends,in Louisiana. Generalj-'-'jfhis-.multitude which you bc ho Id. asseiubled foi' the purpose of greeting ynpr presence on our shore, entertain but one lively fcplinggwhich at this, moment I under-, take to express,‘.that is, the deep sehsc jof their gratilud,band admiration, for the patriot and_ the hero.who Ip the .highland varied stations.he has held, has rendered so niiinv important services; (or the intrepid veteran, who once in the (idly cause of our country, did gather in one strong link the spirits of this' land 7 aVl”d“| eatl i ngtheTnoifbythetiiighiv impulse ahd example to the defence of pur soil, conducted their,desperate effort through imminent hazards,- and achieved the noblest victory ever vyon of America , : General :—This city, the proud emporium of the weßt7pr'o|;resBip"g with gigantic strides, in commercial importance and,domestic im provement,' in’tlie- untrammplled enjoyment of the beloved institutions of pur .country, now speaks ihrnugh iiiv voice, and hails and proclaims as their saviour, the hardy chief tain' who preserved our rights and our sacred hprinr.froni the pollution of an invading, foe, and lias affixed to the brow of every son 'of Louisiana the never, fading laurel of chivalric honor and bravery. • vA- : : For these blessings, General, we implore that the Almighty dispenser of the Universe, may strew your path of life, and surround pll the.-.fear objects of your affection, with that, happiness you so well deserve. ‘ Tlie thousand echoes of our shores have cheered and welcomed your'pi esence as that of a beloved parent in tlie bosom (if that fam ily whose destinies you. have so gloriously preserved, rind whose future generations wifi never cease to bless your name, which (hcv will ever-connect wiih that of the great ben"-, efaptors of-pur country, -a General Jackson’s reply, to the Sflayor. Sir-i-7-I nin at a Joss.for words to express t') e obligations unde* which J am placed by your kindness as the.organ of-the.inhabitants of the city of New Orleans. The welcome you offer . inti in their haiiie, and the many other proofs of affectioii and respect Which I have received at their bands/inci'tcie motions in my breast to whiclr latiguage-fcahnot give utterance. . 'v ■' y!- Allp\v {ne lo,Bny, sir, in reply to the terms in winch you have, adverted to my .agency In defending tins. city.duririg'theinyaßion of ■lBl4rflnJMsj-that i .the;pai ; t of .a.GeneraLsyhuaehd u ty. i t was : to- rection til the. noble enthusiasm and bravery of the various curps .untler hisxoibnVaml, anti ' which .only waited for nn.tippOjdunijy;fo s.ig: nalize then’ cp’nducfcas, the defenders of their country’s son and rights.. To theseenrps, (of jWhich. Louisiiinians, and particularly ihe inhabitarils of this City, formed so meri torious'a part) belongs the hpnpr. and/glory ofthe sth.of.January. ; In. their-nn’methen, Sir.ratherthanmyown.lthankyhuforthe tribute of? praise. and gratitude which ia of fei'.cd by so ni any thou sand s' of you re itize r> s .oh'this:occasion. ■ •'t . ■ 'i I tojoice,'Sir,,iii the nnmerojiscvidcnces whiefrytour city,, and the surroundi.ngcpun* tryipresentof prosperity, wealtlt anifhappi ne»s, : ; No quhi;ter;of our beloved Union can exlubit’a.morebeaulifujjpiptuie of improve mqnt, and it in the. possession ofjthose qnalities .which are npcessn ry, to ; ib akg thP/M'taireflsgloriou sand ap hbi\orat)le,jta' tlldpast has beehito.tjfe liride -iXtender for the, cor.-, ■•'w: pmyeralhatitjte city wer which'you,, prpsjtjk'i jchaicestbies?- Bingsiofiakind ;PrbVidenheif^ ; ! f.rtVi .. , >u •‘i-1 /T h l ~f "i/v; 1 ,"': ;• •■- -V r ; American Manufacluretl^thq ..Bostoni : thusettsturnioutT^ :891i5jDd;qb6;.antifiall^.j sfaVitex xkw :: ■■ :■ gW rEjoar 4«r 1 \m'r rSiZS^i WomilicPhfldSelphidSpint'oftheTimes. A; WAK WiTH ENGI.AH2 I t It will be Been from' the .letter" of bur "Washington cdrrcspo'hdent," that the old quar rel of 6uf im(ian;with the-Brili'slr about (he" north-ettterb;buun(lajr is intprogressoT re yiyificaiibn. hWfehayo sum'e strahg'c misgiv ings as to th 6 ultimate rcßurt.bf-this conten tion; amlwhen the late, bu (break was hushed *■' cpuld- not.help fuclingThat the sore was-opiy j liidbeji, not healed; that the disease was cbu-'i ?ea|ed; not burd(l;*thkt while the ulcer exhi bite*! externally tiiostdf lliemaVks bfperma-j nept hcaith, it-waB ; Becfelly; antb rapidly proachiiig the aeatmf, life; ftiid unless; arr.es.-! ted by some powerful detergent, would eventually break out,again with a vehemence and-acrihinhy iiifinitely beyoiid that bf its original character,- 'this vague impression of our own, Timo, instead of effacing, has but rendered mure and: mure indelible; n'nd nbw, when nerpeiye. the British govern ment, through; the iristruhlehtblity of its co lonial authorities, clandestinely violating its compacts relation the disputed territory, our worst apprehensions beginto assume a perspicuous form, and we arc almost ready to believe that nothing less j than another war with .Great Britain, will, be sufficient .to.-teach that arrogant nation-a wholesome lesson «jf restraint in the way of overhcarance and imposition, and that noth-! ing less wilt ever secure ty us the undistur bed occupation" of. a property as clearly our own as that of (he Dlstrictof Columbia:'to'" the Slate of Maine.' By a communication of Governor Fairfield to the President of tlic Union, dated at Au gusta the 23d of the past month (a communi cation which did not reach our Chief Miigisi | trale until after the delivery of his Message)' U appears, that two companies of British J troops have actual,ly been marched into the disputed territory, and stationed at extensive basrncksyvhich liad previously been erected, at the Temisconta Lakc-_l*' i ' ~ ; Hoji. JiM£B BocnA-v«.%—By reference to the i ied from tbeßaltimore RepubUcar.i be per '■] ooiyed in what high eatimation tbisdistingmsbed Senator froipiKeold ‘‘fojjstohp’Ms'hbld a< Wash-t Ihgtoh. v position whichhhhpWs ; the Committee on i to place Jhiihj: • where'helsndwhylppm ‘ rankref Amerioan ,S tateSihfeh; ~ ✓’» V irowm SENAMR.r—Thorsdaylastiyas thb day ?..Tho ‘Hotold’ has not published clthdr the IW of which w evidently to keep its readers in the dark with regard to the contents of those luminous and highly., tntorosfing- state papers, The organ of federalism, in this county appears to J ‘love'.iferi. new rather than AgAt, because the doeds of Itj .party are eciXV ' - JlrifExprcss from Canada pcrcoiro, Bayi the Philadelphia Inquirer, thatriie public journali in tho.various scctiousVf theemintry, regard with no little -interest the recent.movements irt Wash ington and elsewhere,-with> rdgard. to the North Eastern,Bpu ; ndaiy, laet night in thovory short time of five dayt from Porpnto, U. C.and proceeded to Washington m the Railroad lino at eight o’clock this morning " \ INDEPENDENT TREASURY BILL. ' " The-following is the final vote on the passage oftfie.Sub TroSsOry Bill, In the U. $. Senate, on Thursday last. ' ’ Ayes—Blessra. Allen, Benton, Brown, Buchan an, Calhoun, Clay of Alabam&i Cuthbert, Fulton. Grundy, Hubbard, King, Linn, Lumpkin, Mouton, Norypll, Pierce, Roane,- Sevier,' Smith of Con. nfoticut, Strange,Tuppan, Walker, Williams,and Wright—34. .Nays.— Messrs. Betts, Clay of Kentucky, Clay. ton, Crittenden, Davis, Dixon, Honderaoh, Knight, Merrick, Nicholas, Phelps, Prentiss. Preston, Ri> binson, Rugglcs, Smith of Indiana,-White, and Young—l 6. ■ ■ -- .■. . Three Democratic Senators, Messrs. Nicholas, Robinson, and Young-, under instructions, voted against the bill.. - Jama Clark, Esq.— lt is rumored, that this gen tleman has resigned his station as President of the Board of Canal Commissioners—said resignation to take effect on the Ist of Febrnary* Mr. C. is perhaps more intimately acquainted ttilh our system of public improvements than, any other, individual in the Stale, and his place can pcarcoly be supplied with an officer equally com petent. ' _ - The Bill, as originally introduced by Mr. Ben fop; for the armed occupation of Florida, has iinal ly passed the Senate of the, U.S. by a vote of 2-1 to 15. ■ '■ ■ , ■ • ~ Hon. Daniel Sturoeoh, the newly elected Se natorfrdm lUia Stalc, U)ok hiv scat intho United .States Senate on Friday last. State JLcgislafitre.' Letter to the Editors, dated ' “ , ‘•llAnnifißCßG, Jan. 25, 1840. Legislation as yet progresses slowly—there be ing too many of the members in both houses who fancy thcinscives-Cicords in eloquence, and , who • are ever and anon upon.their feet to the great an* noyanct^qfihe-“husinessmon M —aliaiftltßSB~wKcr are anxious.to.rcnder.-a quid pro Qitn for thoir three dollars per diem. Amongst these everlasting “apoulera" may he reckoned your “talented Sena tor,” the ex-Speaker from, Cumberland.-' - I.informed yell in my last that Pearson, the fed- ' era] Senator froni Mercer, had resigned his poet as Chairman of the'Jhdieiary Committee, because he was instructed by. a resolution of the Senate to bring in a bill repealing the great -Juggernaut o( Whiggery, the U, S. Bank. -The resignation was accepted, and Mr* Kingsbury, a genuine democrat, appointed in fiis place. Nothing of. importance was transacted in cithci house on Monday. The.resolution to compel the Banks to resume-on the first of February was ta -1 ken up In committee/of the "whole, and after some little discussion, tlio committee rose, reported pro gress, apd obtained leave lb sit again on .Wednes day. On Tuesday, both houses Went into convention for tho purpose of electing a State Treasurer Almon H. Read, Esq., a genuine democrat and a most able man, was elected on the first ballot by a vote of 87 to 33, Nothingclso of consequence' was done. ' On;Wednesday, the Senate lock up the Exccu ivo nominations which were.sent'iif a - few day# before. Thchominntion of Judge Patton, of Pitte; b"rg, vrii'unahirnouHi/ This , nominal tipn of Judge Porter, howoyer, was horrible in the eyes of the Buckshptcniansi .'and.-the dioven foot, was exhibited, net by Thaddeus of Tapeworm' memory, but by Charles tho Bold, when a motion was made to advise and consent'to this nomina tiph. Charley took the floor apd kept it, with few intermissions, from Wednesday till Friday.during which time ho indulged his penchant for slander and defamation to the full, heaping tupon lhe do voted heads of the Governor and Judge Porter all that malice or envy could dictated lils prolific genius. This three' days’ speech was deliverer atan eXpenso pf somo lO of ISOO ddllarsV and-thi! at flu verge of banlmtptey; ■7 ~ -y~~[ ;s,, . - -- The Senators generally were so disgusted will was not biie,;found' willing to condescend, so far ai to reply. /Imj^ia^ia^,.cbnclu ded, Mr. Plumer, from Westmoreland, moved thr' Phd 1 nomenpn” and.hip allipsall ahMk.'“They twiatec and- floundered, -gnd rooyedvM? adjournment fivi times ;jn,‘ succession, but* it was each time voter down. ,-Penrosedidnot oxpect euch tincourtcou' ■ treatment-ritWas “gall and wdtmtvbdd” to hiT inmost ’soul ‘to thi'nk tbat his threo dayß’ epeeol was not thpnght Worthy pf areplyi—and to hid. hischagrinandmortifloation.hpandarinijprity. c his poll tidal friend S' mhtated tb-thonbrlh-wcs identical plaoo/rom which Ire made his escap thronghonßof ihehackwiriddwsbn.lhdeveoi.nj -iWbatfiof he 'ipdjujii almi tainly knotyn; suffice it- tp''say, 'thataffcsojii Umoltfsy;^ aa, -ltoaayisp.and;cpnsenltpJudge Portpfle ncmjnr tion, There were but 16 democratic-Scrlatdr: Barclay, Snyder kp.be attempted < tor. who hi for sometime shinfn' W; "