Washington, Jars. 20.
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 From the proceedings in the House of Representatives yesterday, we infer that it will be late in the Session before the Tariff will come up for discussion in detail. The Committee on Manu- factures declares that it cannot act without the information which the House yesterday voted 10 call upon the Treasury Department for; and the Fi- nancial Committee, by asking for sim liar information, has in effect made the same declaration. It cannot be cxpec- fed that, with all the industry which can be excrted, the reports required for the use of those Committees can be pre- pared at the Treasury in less than two months. Until the reports arc receiv, ed, and printed, the Committees cannot go seriously to work on their separate divisions of the Tariff; and, after get ting under way, it will be necessarily some weeks before they can report ger- erally upon the subject of it's modifica- tion. We should say, then, that the main Debate can hardly be expected to be brought on before the month of A prH, though the merits of the question may be expected to be incidentally de- bated at every opportunity which offers of introducing them.

 Under these circumstances, we sup