hAfEsf INTELLIGENCE BY fHB MAIIS.

Highly Important from Washington
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The news from Washington, received last eve
ming, on the Oregon, and other questions, is highly
important. II seems that the House Of Represen-
tatives has refused to recede from the amendments
TO the Oregon resolutions, by vote Of So to GA.
The Senate refused to alter the resolutions, and the
certainty now il, that the resolutions giving the
notice must either pass in the form in which they
came from the Senate, or entirely fall through.
In either case, the Senate of the United States
acting in an amicable spirit, will have accomplished


most pregnant victory over the President, and tho
House OF Representatives. We wait with extreme
anxiety, 10 know the final result for on that hangs
most important consequences, peace or war-con-
sequences Of the highest Importance to the whole
civilized world.


The President has communicated the matters
connected with the secret service fund the House.
but it appears that they do not contain any strong
points which can affect the reputation OF Mr. Web
ster and only refer to the expenses connected with
the trial of Mcleod This will amount TO nothing;
and the matter ought to stop where 1t is, for we are
adverse 10 any further agitation Of this miserable
subject, affecting MIR. Webster, Mr. Ingersol, or
any other individual.


II the Oregon notice question should fall through
IN both houses, it will lead to spirit Of bitterness
that will cause the defeat of all other measures be-
fore Congress- Indeed we are afraid that the
administration OF Mr. Polk is about TO turn out one
of the greatest failures that ever take place
In this country, in the shape OF a government,
from some cause or other - and probably
will end in the defeat of all measures pro-
posed by him. In fact, the only measure Of re.
form IN which the administration has succeeded,
appears TO have been that OF reforming the society
OF the White House, by banshlng dancing from the
palace of the people; and this probably may be con.
sldercd sufficient glory tor any reasonable admins.
tration. If the administration should thus lail in
settling the Oregon question, if should thus fail in
amending the tariff, if il should not be able to esab-
lish system of ocean navigation between the Uni
ted States and Europe, If it should fail in settling
our Mexican affairs, there syet consolation and
that Is, the administration has succeeded with The
assistance of some superior power above, In bansh-
ing dancing from the White house, and that is some
thing to boast of, over that OF the unfortunate Cap
tain Tyler.