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The select committee Of twenty-one, have made their report. 1t itreeommends the sending of two commissioners to South Carolina; in delicate terms dis. approves of Ratification, asks sus- pension of the Ordinance, and Laws en- forcing ts9e Ordinance, until after tic close of the next session of Congress expresses regret that South Carolina should have taken the steps without iirsl consulting her sisterStates; appeals To Congress, expressing aeon 1dent belief that, in the spirit ofeompromise and con eliaton, they will reduce the rate of du- ties down to a revenue point; disap- proves of certain principles avowed in he Presidents Proclamation. relating 10 the origin and character Of the Con. federaey, the right of secession, and the guilt of treason attaching to the citizen of State which has withdrawn from the Union; and proposes 10 ealla General Convention, in case Congress does not abandon the Protective system. The Report was 70 be discussed after the holidays. Ii was wifh much difficulty that any Report could he agreed upon. One third Of the original committee of thirteen, were NulIliers; one third.ap= provers of the Proclamation; #nd the balance ssmedium men,. The Rich mond semi-oficial-has this portcuous paragraph: ssWe are told. that in case ofthe passing of tie military law by Inc Legislature of South Caroii- na, the President will call for further contingent [mihtary] force from the Congress of the United States And argues, that the Legislature ought 10 in- terpose ifs mediation atonce.

 .ahssouri Republican, Jan. 8.