LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ey LAST EVENINGS NAIL.

Warrington.
rCorrsspondencs of the Herald
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Warrington.


[Corrsspondsncs of the Hernld


WAsnrroroN, Oct. 20, lS45
The Measures Of he Ensuing Congress-Reoapifu-
latiom-Ihe H9u,c P,infng-Ch Chances for and
against Father Richie.


Some idea may be formed of the interest enter
tanedby the country at large respecting the proceed
ings of the coming Congress, from the following OF
the more important of the measures which will un-
questonabfy we think, be submitted by the Presl-
dent tor their consideration, and all Of which will
certainly be taken up, discussed, and acted uron.
to wit -


lst.-A revision of the Tariff


2d.-The resurrection of the defunct Sub Trea-
sury, something of some sort a substitute tor
the present stock-jobbing system.


3d.-The twelve months notice TO Great Britain
Tor the abrogation of the compact of 1917 and 1877
on the joint occupancy of the Oregon Territory


4th.-The ratification Of the Texas annexation,
and collaterally the Mexican boundary. and the
Mexican Indemnliles embracing the question OF IN
ternanonal negotiations upon the subject.


oth-A revision of the Postage Laws, including
an increase OF pos,sges, and an amendment OF the
laws relating TO railroad contracts.


6th-A monthly mail line overland to and from
oregon. Whether this measure is recommended
by the President or not, (and hope will, u
VIII be feather IN ihe official bonnet OF the Execu-
uve) u VIII be brought up before the Senate at
early day by Mr. Allen, Chairman on Foreign Rela-
tions. or by Mr. Niles, Of the Post Office Commit
tee, or by Col Benton.


9TH Appropriations to the Western waters on
constitutional authority, the Mississippi Missouri
and Ohio being constitutional streams, as contra
distinguished from such short creeks and bayous a.
the Hudson, Susquehannah, Potomac and Chowan-


8h The question of the establishment of the
Smithsonian Institution, the funds OF which, $780,:
900 in British gold, were wastetully squandered
in those Arkansas bonds. There is a factious oppo
sltion among some members TO the erection OF this
IN nj ri
government, and mean desire to hold on the mo-
ney, and divert to other objects than that intended
by the liberal and enlightened donor. We hope the
Executive will be frank and manly in his Temarks
upon this SUBJECT strenuously urging the redemption
OF the faith OF the nation.


9th The redemption to our citizens of the indem-
ntles arising from French spollations upon Amen--
can commerce, prior TO 1901. In the settlement Of
this question between the governments OF France
and the United States the latter In consideration OF
the services Of France In the revolution Of 6 gave
TO the former receipt in full OF all demands, and
assumed the payment OF all dues upon this score
to United States claimants, for damages incurred
The five million bill of last session was stoutly
sisted by the antl-arfftes of the South Ifitshoud
come up again, it will again meet with the same
sstaHcee. The President will scarcely recommend
the settlement of these claims uxta-position with
20 per cent tariff Mark it.
navy


lith The erection of new buildings for the War
and Navy Departments, and OF wing to the Patent





18th. An innumerable variety of other subjects
and harrassing cases, public and private including
abolition petitions, John Quincy Adams, and the
slave trade.


But antecedent to all this, the two branches have
to appoint their officers And this will be dreadful |
business in the House. We have, heretofore, at
tempted to show the inexrlcable confusion Of cques
and candidates as connected with the Speakership.
The election Of printer involves the harmonizing,
of numerous hostile ee ments, aspiranis and combi
nations.


And now we are going to make out q case for
Father Richie. Will he be elected? This is an
important problem. There are arrayed on the side
of the Union, the administration and its direct ad
herents in Congress of ali the factions. For in
the second Assistant Postmaster General, and OF
Col Jacob Medary, as Postmaster at Columbus, are
expected TO have some influence with the Ohio dele
CATION in favor of the executive editor. So also OF
Shields appointment, OF Illinois, and Bill Browns,
from Indiona, and Gen. McCalla's, from Kentucky,
and McLane's from Maryland, and Gllett's from
New York SO of the cabinet appointments; SO OF
many other appointments made and to De made
They all expected to have their influence in
favor OF the executive organ Besides, the admin
istration elected under the Baltimore Conven-
tion resolutions, and he promises to act up to them
II Is the duty OF the party to give blm fair trial,
with his own chosen exponent. Virginia, Tennes-
see and Mississippi will, Of course, be thar Again.
sense OF gratitude to Father Ritchie for his long
and faithful services, is expected to have some
weight in harmonisng the majority into his support.
lie must be rewarded soon or 1t will be too late
Now, then, is the accepted time He can't fail, for
Col, Benton is bringing up the rear guard. He'll
be elected-but stop moment Whar's the Con-
st,ttstion? whar's the y. s. Journal? Will neither
Of them be able to supplant Father Richie in the
House Possibly; that Is, you understand, il
might be done. Who knowsl But If Father
Richie passes the two third rule in caucuss, he is
sale. Every man must come up to the mark In
open house. If no agreement is had in caucus,
(and such issue Of non-agreement is anticpa-
ted,) then Father Richie will have to swim tor his
life, for he will be in water too deep for wading-
by dexterous junction OF the wings with the anti
kItohie division, the organ may be blown sky
high. The Blair and Rives members, the Wright
Van Buren members, the Calhoun members, tho
young democracy Of Ohio and Indiana, and
The. Pennsylvania MEMBERS. united with. tho
wings, will be too strong for the admlnistra-
ton. The organ will have to stop grinding
Cn the whole, however, we consider Father Rltch-
les chances tor The House printing worth pre-
MUM, unless the tariff democrats should hare-up
at 20 per cent ad valorem, and unite with the
wings upon some independent candidate by way OF
retaliation for the hoax of the Kane letter. But in
this, as in other matters admitting Of doubt, We
have only to exclaim, IN the language of the vener
able editor OF the organ himself, ''nous peyrons."


WASHINGTON, Oct 20, l645.


!. D.