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dep is now in session on its sixth week. IL is usual io be in session between four and five. "Wednesday of this week (yesierday) has been fixed upon as inc day of adjournment, but understand it is doubtful whether the business be brought to a close in season. We have given .he preceding page pret- ,y full report of the proceedings the past week.

 bill has passed the house by large majority, and will probably have passed tho Senate, dis,ricting the State for t:,e choice of Members of Congress. The counties of Hartford, Fairfield and Lcb6eld are each to form dislrct-.he county of New-Hasen and such part of Middesex lies west O Connecticut river o,her-ihe county of New.London and that part of Middlesex lying east of the river anOiher-and the counties of Windham and Holland another. This ar- engagement will make the New.Have district consid. eraby the largest in point of population; but the whole the districts well made they conven- ientIy could be without dividing other counties. What the effect will be, whether popular or otherwise will be tested in few years.

 National Tsmperamce ConrenfiOn.-This Convsn- ton commenced it's annual session Philadelphia on the 24ih ult It organized by the choice of the Hon. Reuben H. Walworth, Of Albany, Chancellor ol the state of NewYOrk President; eight Vice Presi. dents, among them Hon. Timothy Piikin Of Connect. cut and eight Secretaries, Rev. John Marsh of this state among the number. Delegates were present from nearly every State and Territory in the Union. From Maine there was only one delegate, from New. Hampshire 5, Vermont g. Massachusetts r. Connect cui Is, ito wit, Professor Silliman, Timothy Pkn, John Marsh, Nathaniel Hewitt, Seth Terry, Samuel A. RiddeIl, John TurHer, Francis King, Wm. c. Gil. man, Nathan Whiting, Eli Ives, Charles Griswold, Ralph s. Champion, John s. Davenport, and David GouId,) Rhode Island 2, New-YorA GA, New.Jersey s. Pennsylvania 132. Delaware II, Maryland q, Ohio IT, Virginia II, District of Columbia G. Keniuc ky 10, Tennessee g. Indiana 4, Michigan 3, Georgia 3, North Carolina {. Alabama 1, South Carolina l Congressional Temperance Society l, Mass. LegsIa tive Temp. Society ], American Temp. Society 9 British and Foreign Temp. Society l-TOtaI 373. Tie session was prolracied through the whole o the o4,h and 18th, and then adjourned over to the 27th, whe0 the Convention was brought to c close- During the sessions there many interesting and spirited debaies, and considerable number of resOlu .ions baseball calculated to give favorable impulse to the of temperance throughout the land. The delegates were among the most respectable aud WOr | thy men in the country.

 John RandOlph's property, says Philadelphia pa per, Jeff by him 10 hs heirs, is immense, probably mounting to nearly a millioa of dollars, in tobacco