lroteno,eilienlsWpftecillfr•„ I In anoiner coin= of our patirS7faliel ' found a call for a. meeting of the Young Men I of Cumberlind county. opposed to the meas uies' of the present National Administra. ' tion: - The - main - object of-. t e meeting is the .or ganization of Our' Party, an the adoption . of such measures as will enable us, tq act in concert With our fiietras-in-the-Other gtoun-,, - ties .orPthe State, to achieve a victory over the adherents to the causeof-ritilettle,a, 'd (liso r rginization, which a concentration of effoit t cannot fail to accomplish., ---I)%re:tarnestljr"urge-thelroting:Men who are opposed to the_qmaladminlstration of our affairsby those now wieldinglbe power of the oetteral,Qovernment, to•r emern ber that-the remedy for the many evils which , our coun try has be en. made to suffer brtlfe usurria• ,rfons , and. inismanagements: of the Present and late I. , far al Executivei, is in-theirown bands. The glorious victories achieved in .other - States over-the , enemies of Ordec:and good government ought to , stimulate - us to f ei r ived and redoubled exertion , that our oWn - state - may be also wholly re'deemed: That the re-electio n of our honest, firm and palriotic•Governor` is secure, Cannot ad mit of; a moments dUbitation, but it is a duty which his friends owe him, a duty which they owe their country and themselves, to Use every endeavor, - which honest men may exert, 'that his ,' majority, at the—next gtiber- tiatorial election may be ,"such as to - silente forever, within the territory of Pennsylva nia, the croakings of tocofocoism.. Forget .pot - that the doming : -election of vast importance. ' It may determine• the issue of °the next Presidential contest.. it is •big with, the fate of Caesar and of Ro . rne,'..' an. tf - W - e — permit—apathrand-linactivity_to toter our ranks, we ,maYlie . curied. for an other Presidential term with the - wicked doings or:the - harpies • who are-now,Sucking —tlie-life-blood_frorn,_ogr_free institutions, If I ,:iiiefOUtidation R our Republic be -sapFea; Until the whole be a Mass of ruins, it will then . be too latecin make resistance. Young ' Men, remember this,, and by your attendance at the meeting, on the second Monday of - April, showyciur disapprobatibn of . the'ruiM „bus course ichich - is being_ pursued ; by, Van _-_L -: Buren_ a ntlz. has dep_e_m_d ents, and4.our_ Atte r , _urination 'to preserve fromfurther destruc tion the liberty wfia - was purchased with blood. ; - - We 'learn froth tlie'Philadelphia Herald : that Jasurhas written a very curious lettei: . 'to theSeeretary of War, in Which, after- stating that it is impoesibk to drive the- ladiana from the Territory, he suggests that they should be allow: ed to remain—Jtipon'The &prim .condftiOn, hOtrever; that if they contrail kinydepredations upon the per . emo or Property of Mei:Ai:es, TREY :5/TALL DX 137. NEDIATELY,RETION4D, CAN BE EAST. ZY KEPECTED Is - 'the 'General •an Irieh nianl''Tlifais'not' the first blilhdee hb his Made. - -nlaidthenfte ' — WeinVite - artentien-twthe ,- -followltietaltst which was drhnk-at a recent Desnoetatir Van Buren celebration at 'Boston. By Geo. A. Chaptnan--CitafstUrrilY and the Ban S--' on their last legs, may . their 'downfall lie Weedy. conneicolilrerviTaii—Van—Burelill'm and is cleaily e,vinced by this btas - emous-sentiment.-Let Itthot be• said-that it is only the Wentifirent of the 'wretch who offered l,At wag received by the meeting, - and published olifooggt its proceeding9,,and is conseqUently the.expression of the *hole assembly. A virtitouli congregation wotsid . have . hurled Toni their t idst the abominable being - who - woid - havh—thtil dared to insula . high Heaven by the pubhe e.kpeetOlon, of such a foul and wicked pray - _ NVEMSTEWS spEraaiii - The late speech of the gentleman Whose naftie heads this . rticle; is spoken of by all who heard • - it ai one -bf -the mightiest efforts of this. great man: The editor.of the Philadelphla, Commer. cial Herald; thui ' speaks of 'it. r "A gentletnati of high IntelleCtual sttairithenes said to us that he hid teed eloquent-spiethes and hid heard then' made; and he thought he knew Wlitat• elogni . nee - wow till he listened to Mr.. Clay lend Mr; Webater a s Istetffiirts In the Senate; but, herritist confess that he had before no Conception hi' eloquence andahe pataret of mind: - Mii-Legare,-the-lame -gentleman _toitl_US,_te-_ mr*id that he hid =listened to all the ; great - am tors of E.urope. now Thiing, and he bad also heard Mr. Canning - I but be had never witness ed itny thing equal to.the great and mighty powers of — ilr:lltebster.-,—Mr—Preston,-apealtinglf-alr _Virebster's execution of Mr. Callunin i maid it w the execution of.Chsrles the First—it was a;my.. al ttetutiont he had flfst arrayed the personage , in his royal robes and placed the crown-upon him • ,bead; artd then led-him fOrth to' the fatal block. MI inettat Washington, Without distinction *peak bf this speech . as the greateid the has ever been made *akin the Walls of Congress; as unsurpassed and tinititassible.• One gentle: man in speaking of it said; that (taring the first day, Mr. Webster set med to take a position upon Ithe,higbest emineneeof the glohe, and like.sodte enliossat being, to look. down upon the immense country that spread itselt,at his 'feet.. His ex. tended and. poWiefui vision tookln-and, clearly 'saw the whole field of government--the Conti. bitiortirrency;and every thing.relating to our aystenft 411 of which-he 'made as clear to others pa be himself saWit. "It was' impossible," said pur informant.. Igo divest one's self of the idea • pal he was li,tening to a being either More than, 'bumstu r or much superior to any human being ite had ever befope known or conceived." 'l'lie•re. Mark of the eloquent Mr. ilioffrilan of Nevi:York, in reference tolhothe-speeebes.P/Ar...PPY lind Mc; Wfbster„ , .was somewhat hurghter.exedifig.. ppeaking Of them, these tnen towered SO fir ahoy! evely'botly.else that they made him feelsw if he Itad been 9u — e — e - tia into nothing sad ,was no. 1 3 °.‘ 1 $1 , • L. . . Tho Campaign toponod...otaii4 to your. Armco 14 Serrie your columns—be firm—be true!" . The..Hat;risburg Intelligencer of Tuesday last contains the ...following . reriarks ! 'which .'*e. commend tO.the•attentiow.of _our readers : '44idates being now' fairly in. the field, the 'great contest to 6e deeidn'TnlyildßEritmilitty' reasonahly. be etpected M engross, in the interim, 'a large sharSYlPublic attentiOn.. The Mote so; intennueh ap, it is tiOt Merely n ,question of prefer-. ente . fOr.this'inah or that, hi , whether be o:elated or Porter be succeisftiL • Tliiile-far from.being_thitmly tliteatiturat issue-t if itWere, in itself it would, we trust, be ,abundantly suffi *tit to c'kcite to unwearied exertions on the part or the "friends:of .our excellent Governor: Hut - there.are questions an t interests . ;06144, infi; nitely more important. is most tird6ntly hdfted; by theAriendi:of the Arneridan institutions,-that, on, that eventful'daythe death blow will lie.given to . .111.1511U4E,.atid:61INRU.f TMS—that' hie oonititution and LidnyWill're-assert 'theirsupre micy—Oat the 'spirit of tlespotisth *ill be hum: bled in the dust, dintiht-xtropearm of Federal Power, which has been WieldCd to oppreisiOn . of the People; Will belialsied, : sod the govern. ment.btotight back to.its primitive simplicity and legitithate funCtions. Ites, we hatird .nothing in saying., that the contest of Oetolierinvolves high , er objects than were ever before depending on election! A- fierce war "has been going pryl, fdr itime - years-piult i - between_the.:P.EOPLE.and.tbe ~GOiVilitrilfEit4 + . War his desolated the I • . . land. Had the footsteps of .a foreign rhertenark soldiery . marked Our soil, the rOin could scareely -hive-been-much . Mort. general or disastrous This unnatural war will be finally , •determinect in October. Should the, People be victorious, then, indeed;Avill the land be made glad. 'Gut should lie-T-Fetierat—dorriulieri _•-the_spoilsmert—the. 1 mercenary cohorts of Executive Deapotiscrivbear ' off the paltn'of .vietoty-- .7 then, verily, the Gels -of . Liberty will, Weep the overthrow of all that remained of the Freedom Ifeilueatlied us by — our 'fathersr Itlay God torfend .suelt a result: .What Ts required at our - hinds - in order to In . . sure-y iclory7and,place;defeat_beycui.lhe : reach of possibility?, • It is for the friends of Democratic principles to be •I'blern, steady to their purpose"--, to t;e:UItrITED and tonic - tip:-aa•oq riran to the Wife! Let every matt -of: our -pirty whose boscirn throbs a.heirt true to. the •holy principles -- cirLibeity;:loyget4llll:Tarlfelitusee - en - itv thepast two years; on - die - part of hie political associates; .that. was calculated todaingen his ardor of unDet, i firmiitss--letpitri,We . - repeat, pluelc - frOM icis i- bosorrr]and rea - st - to - the - windarakLt hat - Would. chill his cothusiasnaor - qBe: him . to lag behind nit the -noble - - contest to- which heis-noW by every consideration that c,an animate the pa triot's breast„of nerve the arm of the injured -Freeman,.whOse confidence blur been aiMsed , and whose precious and inalienable rights have been made "peice meal" and cast upon the 'storm! The sovereign people are to sit in solertm Judg ment upon the arraigned criminal LOCO POLO. ISM, __in_ Octobt_ri_ The confederated_. States await with awful and all-sorbing interest•the de. cision .of that day! .1f the fiat pf the People, con signs the dark virit to the executioner and an. isnominious grave, the whole land, - to its 're : 'tnotestiiiidliViiiniiiPtlierigitteptis-juttinent . with acclatations of unbounded joy! ' It is in the total overthrow of•this fell Destroyer ofiaur Countri's peace, that you are , exorted to enlist! It will require no ordinary intrepidity-no mean exertion of power. 'to grapple successfully-zwith_ . thiirti'e - td - our - rights-ourpespetity. and -the well-4164'0t our eointhon,bountry! Once van= atititits the Lotbfo'cos in aa-'coming contests throughout the tjniott. The/Presidential 'electioti &Meson apace...arid favorite, ttte . lieloved reach the honor designed for him by the People, in . 1840, with Scarce a iti.ng: forSakb our k hairidrin ftcto: -her, however, and should the spaitsmefi through the mathihery of lederadidation, patronage and . .gold, triumph over: the People, all is lost. and the country will be abanilphed to thb iiiages - of the mad-Writ of_thgrctriabiarn and idoeofocoism/ In view of thes4 •montentisils • *Cblialteigtions, we exhort the lovers of Whig prinbiples—:the friends of Liber t y ting'Lawiaild the sworn ene mies of . exlravagaisei and niiqrate, to shake their stsplueriess• mid inactivity! .Make , bright 'youriveapiins for the conflict; forget sill .heart burnings,•if-any-there be among you, and.strike boldly for ftifir glorious pririclples! Oncifiore victory exlmninates : 14:10e! I , eritisyl , avia . hitherto been the strong hold of the enemy—upon her soiLthey have Maintained the Most protracted 'existence! Our.aisier States all around mi have :_rineiplet with indi, nation, and it now reinaina- for Pennsylvania ioTMiiate their &Orion" example! Shall it be done? Shall the anxious fears of the patriot forever be put' to rests Ely the tOtal extirpation of the last vestige - or:LocofcrObient - frortr-mftonutisl—We-must-fall .11ir, short of our estirnate of the virtue . and 7 intel• iiience-of our people; if it be . not our "leasing duty to record this grand event in October next. I ires, Pennsylvania will do her duty—she Will strike - for LibertY7and LaVii=for 71.4RRISolV' - aUld RITNE-ii! - • ' Minn Itoprosentativeti 'The- Convention alf4hig Delegates in the Lindoln Congresslonal ,District, has nownint;ted the Hon. Dement) ROPITNSON ThoinastoWn, a candidate to fill the vacancy in Congress, aces; sionedhy the death of Mr.' Czatati. There. is little 'doubt .he will be elected. ;Mr. Robinson hasbeen engaged in mercantile pursuits. and has been for the last two yettra a member 'of the Seri: ate Of Maine.. , The Convention appointed, Dr. tansies ElaxasyArr, of Dresden, a delegate to the National ponventiOn,, and Zurs HTDI E Esq. of Dath, his substitute. .. A Maine paper says that the. Gov ernor' f that state had transmitted to the . Legislature, a corral. pondence with the tederal government, in Wbich j -on:the Partor-the President.,it Taiiiroposed -that 'Maine should authorize him to , itegotiate. Tor ',0, - osive t ipnal line of, boimdry; to which the, Go. vernor had otroilgly : Objected. and-inststi !mon running .the line sceordingto - Itis pderstinding er the limit, laid doribitrea.ty; attic iJ aviiitarkr ant( 114x1patilior. elloveinento` of Elie PeOple I .Agreeably to notice. 'one of - the largest meet ings ever held in Philadelphia, assettibled.in State House Yard on the 19th init, John Swift, Mayo of the city, presiding, assisted by foutteeit VicePresillents. - ' • The following alining other tesphitions *eke .. • hesolired,- by the Whig' Citiiens of the City and, County -. of Philadelphia - , in - General Town Meeting assembled, that the 'Administration of JOSEPH HITHER orWaihington bounty; is en titled-to and receives-the eortlial andlunited itdr4hri - regard: the true interestalif the' COMmottwealth, the conservative principles, cffi 'our popular institutions, and • the clierished-rikht of every state in; the regulation of its own affairs.. to be exerript from foreign or federal.interference. Resolved, That Joseph ltitner is a self-raised and self-educated omit, deserves and will receive the,sap j? ort of the mechanical - and agricultural piartions of our. coMmtinity—those , Who have mote direct syttipithy,,with One who has.tittairied hio present ,eminence by his own exertions or through Ipophlar assistance thin an habitual dependant on txecutive favor, who has_tratelled. tip alUthe 'gradations' of office- to the position Where reluctant partizans noir seek to raise him, lleatilvedi • That we regard the, nomination of David R. Porter, not as the willing'act of the Party That makes it, but as the registry of a de cree from Washington, and as the obe'dient rati fication of ti compromise'. Of antagonist . claims Made in defiance of the, popular will, and of the spirit of genuine ind honest Republicanism. 'Restated, That a nomination of David R. Por ter is in every way worthy of the agency . by which it was efrectedand identified at that individnal la with the destructive ptirleiplei now professed and practised, we trust he ,will receive the: sup- - port of all:Who think that Jight of properly have no permanent security, and that Wages of ir)dus-' try should he made to fluctuate with - the expe dients and experitnents of speeiilatiie_nhd de sighing projectors . __Resolved, That attiring these eniedienia a nd experiorents, no one is entitled - to mure - etripliatie reprobation than that iffiiCh under the name of the Sub• Treasur y, System, Iseeks to separate the interests of the• People from the Government— , to rrionopolize . the Coin of 'the country in the strongs, monopolize' — tlre - uses.or aii army-of-de— pendents-to dfitinguish the' wages of honest-in , dustry from the perqiiisites or official ~service, I and to create a hew. class of- privileged hard mot nev receivers under our democratic • Resolved,' That David It. Porter hailtig voted in favor, of the sub.tteasury systern, and being the adopted canclidatetf that party. whose leadets assertthe doctrine that all who trade on botrowed capifillalieuld - breakiis=necessatilynnfit-to,guide_ the destinies of a great- commonwealth, whose resources have been ileielopid only by si-system of-judieloues,r4diti the hope in-entopinion beifig vain, that the incumbent wilfliemfriere — ennserva. tive than the catiffidate, or that the willing seho lar inn destructive school Will; When he attains -the honor that libieeks abandon the habits of his apprenticeship. - _2, • - - • ireaolveil,-__That we !take this, the earliest op. state,-thatthat the Whigs or- the eity and county of Philadelphia are united - as one man in giving,th The farmer OTTW-ishirigtoncounty a cord ial _anrY enthusiastic-support; and that they have too;ne. curate - 4i estimate of the pretensions of hisoppo nent, to be decoyed by "dexterous professions into even a partial support or him. The escape the Whig party made in 1835 from a alinflar artifice, is not yet frogottett. •/ • , - • --•eessos.t, „ : - • Mi.. - Pan lazerek,s nankeen. " What do our friends,Of the Volunteer think of . tile following, "etitiiired", from.the Frederick Times, a stiff tran'hireit'paper, but opposed - to the - Sub-Treksiiry project: "The Stth.treasury 'Melt May talkend Write as they please about their friendship to the adminis• tration--we onsider,them, one and all, as being I more injurious to it than'the whole ~whig party of 4.lfesmpitiv. sr litr.-Van Burett said, in his mes sage, he-wou ld- il-TteilhieSeT - Tn - Tlin — F4etTstfe7,:bittk National . Bank. -They "Bak, they Will hate The Sub'-trea sury or nothing,: notwithstanding the known. opposition of a large Majority of the peo. pie to it. Save us from• such frrends, we say,. and such republicans too. — lltttertiarrnin ilonnsar.—A young _man at Lou. isville,on the erening of the Ist ;init. was robbed of ii.k,Bo(l. attacked in fient- an4-rear, and it 'Pistol held to.liS'head• to enforCe «hile fife abstraction or his property ivsia effect •6aok phice nine_ in the &Jetting; at he collier Of sth and Market streeti. • How IT . aotranc- T A-westeco farmer a wifCivaa retentrioverheard - bya traveller as 'she-wait ad &Citing lier Oft b - ranches, - M the frdlowing 'he; roic Martha Washingtonf come here thia - moment and mind-Aridiew . Jackson and . .§hakerie4i--whileArthin ireltington irelps-Napoleoniinnaparte over that mid-puddle; and.then.ittn and DinitL . WiusTiti.—The following is the lan: gunge used by Daniel Webster, on the floor of the Senat,in rite year 1834:—“Vnder pretence of a deiigh to feturn a currency which' shall be all Spenie,, vi e . ire have currency in Whibh, there will be no specie at all. We are , in danger (')f being tiferwheldied with irredetrnable paper=;-mere paper, rsprelenting nothing but , broken prdniisee, 'dad faith, bankrupt Corpora tibnii,;cheated heated creditor; and a ruined' people!" .... ..Kery man rana-that_ili6 prediction has been tearfully fulfilled to the very-letter. • giiemicini of the =nous twirnitiatioti Itrinwn, a Van Buren Editor., who. no doubt, meant', to break the. collar, .saysi-:-" , 41s truly democratic principles and 'devoted atterithin to the interest of his, native state, if abiiirei every measure of his .administration, call forth adittlralion and praise even tram those' who tire • .• politically oppoied to him,. and thi Oeit vlection 'will show that be posaisspA tite'canfidenie ofjho people of Pennsylvania." • . : —.ws.— . , Ottosentivrioft.—the Cincinnati itepithilcan; formerly the organ of th . o.i'aeltson parttin Ohio, has been tirdscribeil by the party, on account of the )caning of its editor to Conservation. The Vostinaster lately addressed , it note to the editor, informing him that the Post•Offic,e, advertise ments world in future be given to the Plicieni. the Phoenlx is published weekly; and circulates about and Iningred and lift¢ copies! . By the ref/Otte a e. ornmiqee of the LegislettitO of Maryland. it appears that the . Henke of that state possess 'at this time Tour hundred and twen ty-three thousand dollareof specie moie than they ai the period of suspension. Taoops' YOll Cary:na - .---flalifax:;datee tO . :.the 13th instant, hove been reeeivedOtflaston. The pritiab packet. .Magnet hitt!. arrived :from FalmoW,:lii . ltiliya„—lt was decided at flatifox • that no further troo ps , shbuld proceed for.Conada _10%4 the.navigotion of the•gulf 'ahonid open.,, O , .• We take the following excellent remarks from the Miltonian, a paplet• extensive circulation and influence. ' , -Let them be read. They bughf tiibi the sentitheriti of eVerY Pennsylvanian who has the honor NW irrosfieiiiy of the Retest heart. li As• this piper . hal endeavored)- fbr several: years past, to contribute its mite in oppoidtlon to the Strong-and erbitrary tneAsures of ,the addifflia iration at Washington; and' as . the. General Ad. Whittratintrotinitiovernmentds.atilLmorgyeek . less wider the piesent incumbent, we ihall tintie'cur endive bnward, until a change irrefFect. ed. The *eletlion of Governor (tinier iire have twi6ebtnlosed; because Ake had hoped:to Mitre found-in Governer *oh* one Wlie Would halm at least endeavoredlo have redeemed the 'character of Our Stale ftoin the insults and ignominy which had been h4iitted'iiiion it. In this we.were sad._ ly disapp - oiritok. Joseph Ritner bite hillored'tealously and faith fully for Pennsylvania and her interestiyand while we differ With him seine Points of policy, Still we are frie to admit; that he has made one of the best dovernol9 oUr ' r state has ever- been blest'. With. He has walked -pretty much after the fashion of old Simon Soydert Clad his courier' been Other Wise, and had he approved - the Mon strous improvement bill of last session; our native state, would this day,be bankrupl, and our. noble city In a great measure, on the broad road to ruin._ But . the Farmer Governor saw thin& otherwise , : under him , our state , taxes have been taken off---tliecapital - of the Blink of the United States has been retained within inir borders, to aid in building tip towns and eitieiTand assist in 'the conipletion Of our' vast works Of internal im provement. Under his administration we have got a_Legislative _expression of opinion against the removal of the DepOsites, the wicked'. And abominable Silti.treasury scheme, and against the right of- the •officers of the General Government to interfere in the domestic concerns Of Pennsyl vania. To all these,scta wesive - a hearty appro. vat : mid now •look to . Joseph Ritner. through whose'exertions, the , People are to.free them selves from Mismanagement, misrule, extmva= ganceand oppiession.hy remaining true to them. selves. .• - . • • --We-have not been_ hasty.-in coining to this de. termination:- for We, have most carefully sera= tinized every act-of the present State Adminis. tration, and although we,.by no ineans l 'approve the whale, that which WC dil; is • abundant and -sufficient,—teLasintre_ns, that Rimer is Penn. sylvania'a last. and ardent trim(!; add- as floc 1 1 11 shoidd reeeite the vote of eiter*Zotiellesjrcm4or prosperity and perpetuity of sound political 1 ' - . . • / Let but the friend's of H4IIRISON and RIZ ATER go hand in hind. and a triunipliant • Victory. I awaits there. 'The — irssiatiint — ptstmasterif — Ellsworthi—Mee, has been arrested - and is' now ih prison; o b it the ,charge - oftaicjng a sso 7 bi i"rOrfi i litter deposi ed' in that office. • A ',HilEkr CRON -- Aboqts6B eroWs_were_, :killed by of sixteen Men 'in one clay, at a crow hunt in the neigiiborhood of Newtown, Ky. A CaptainCono,. who -presented 387 ticalps,.. is now sixty-eight years:of.age. Kentucky paper sayti;*"he bas belonged to the militaiy-defeCtes - of ttie - c - ountry; from the time of Harman's can - 40 - I;ff, down to the taking of 'Brock's army at the &Mlle of the Thamei.. He has probably_killed • lxiore Indians thttn any man Ming.. POETinr.—The editor' of the ltaleighliegister says.."the stars Stud the blue canopy of heaven, like diamonds glittering in a dark cave:" The - glection for -Governor-and- other i .statemfi ficers was held in New-Hampshire the *eck be fore last. tatty. 1111.4.(iran flUrenrwas re-eledt . - ed .Governor by a small Majority. ren~~ tylvri~ttri a iih t re: torreepOndenoe of thi n Herald 8;,, Expositor. EXTRACT Or A LETTER, DATED ,Harriaburg, March 27; 1828, . , _ ../1111i 19th.—The Ronde. hits, after trying alonglhe greater part of the session, hitelY come monitrously indbityious; they thisiriorning resolved-to. meet hereafter at 9 o'clock; A. M. ‘ ' Mr. Sharsivdoil stlbmitted'a resolution requir ing all rail rolikktul-canal companies tyreaftis; the - date - with tilaniairo --, files, and spe c ifications of thelr,works, to he cOn structecl on en nnifoim scale 'suggested by-the Cabal Conniiisaldners; in Whose office theY'are to be deposited, =I Mr. Smith ottered a resolution authorizing the clerk to Purcfisie; (or the use of the miMbers; 10,000 copies of the new constitution, al collated with.. the old, end 'published by J. C. Clarki of i'hiladelphiaLbut the ilotis'e; believing . that the' doings of the -contignticiri had already - mist the state a itacient sum of meney t , negatived the resolution. , . . Thejlinprotetitent Bill being Sgelh UnderCdtt *Were ion, Mr toplan moved to insert 50 in lieu of 623,000 In the aitprOiwhition.to the Mononga hela Nevigation :Company—Yeas 25, nays 68 Mt Tyler melted to insert - 100 In place; of 451:= 000 in the apprOrlatiori to the Tagascociae ex tension of the West Br:inch- 7 ,l'6as 23. nays 54. The appropriation to, the Navigable Feedet on iholitat sidli of •the Allegheny from the biirough of Klttahing liehig-ul, gave rise to tt discunion betireen the members from the nottil west:. It was opposed by some from,an , apptehension that It Would require the_construcpott4.l.llsm.eo_as to intetiopt - thei. steamboat navigation of the Al legheny. The 'biltrece .of the-second lit ctltin, which ineludes the ro6Alinler of the appkopria- - tions to the state rail reedit and cahtilii was id:: opted by a vote of 63. to 31: Some turtherarnsmV inentr Were - protiosetii but,'-;ther-Were .. iitgatived by large majorities. • • In fienatei . the resolution troiti the Acids° lo adjourn on the 29th 'instant; came up in order, but *is tiosigoned.until Saturday next; by a vane 'of 14 to 11. Mr Stroh r n reported a bill eu)ksri xing the canal commiiiioneig to '