{"character_count": 2423, "word_count": 410, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9617000222206116], "ccnet_perplexity": [2234.89990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 CAMBRELENG, Mir, TmoMAs, ofMd. and MT. WATnouen.-[B. W

  From the New York Courier S Enou;rer.

 Washington, .Marck 10.

 This Is one of the most amusing Con gresses that ever convened. They meet regularly every day; they talk re- gularly on every question; they quar. rel and make up as regularly; they draw their pay alsA=-and, in short, they are the most regular set of irregular fellows that ever made laws for an hon est, ercdulous people. Here We are in the midst of March-the birds singing the buds bursting-the whole face of nature alive: and yet, the tarifl-the bank-the apportionmcnt bill, &c. &c. are as far from settlement as ever.- The only decisive act, is the coup de grace to the bill of poor Mrs. Decatur. When woman is in the way-how Va lorous! how noble! how patriotic how careful z of the public money!

 4 *

 In the House, for the last few days, the principal topic has been the United States Bank. A great deal of bitter feeling has broken out on this subject. The town yesterday was alive with the "reneontFe" between M'Duaie and Wayne of Georgia. MT. M'Duflie treated some question put to him by Mr. Wayne with contempt. Mir. Wayne retorted severely, and talked of certain ''sllken valour." The House was in commotion; more excitement never was seen. Charles F. Mercer, of Virginia, undertook to be peaee-maker. Wayne very magnanimously made the amende Honorable on the spot, and the clouds of anger immediately disappeared. On the bank question, General Root made speech, which is spoken of yariously in various circles. He unfortunately introduced into the House, our little pleasant family quarrels in New York. These arc excellent enough at home. but are in rather bad taste at Washing ton. The pleasant divisions and agree able dissentions of a great State should never be introduced at Washington they are q bore. These things are, or ought 10 De, sacred as our 'shouse-hold gods"

 The season here, thus far, has been brilliantly fashionable. The succession of gay people has been immense greater than on any former occasion.- Many are still coming in. The last ''drawing-Toom wifi be given next Thursday, and it is to be the greatest jam Of the season. The fashionables are delicious game, and must devote several whole epistolaries to them.- Many originals have fitted across the horizon, whose graces and air are worth catching. ! shall set my .ssprings to catch woodcocks.p Adieu.

 