{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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A ocENE IN CoNGREss.--In the House of representatives at Washington on Thursday. tne Annual Indian Appropriation Bill was ta zen up, and during the discussion, opite m acfImonIous personal controversy arose be- tween Mir Black, of Georgia, and Mir. Cid olhgs, oi Ohio. Mr. G. said the remarks of ltr' b. were 5ow and diriy. Mir. B. replied that no gentleman could even look at Mir. C. without becoming low and dfty.9 qreaJ many expressions of similar character were' banded between them, until Mir Mcdowell. oi Ono, and Mir. Burt, of South Carolina. nierposed and called Mr. B. to order. Here 'se matter dropped for some tilae;. but soon after MT, Giddlngs rose and proceeded to reply to the personalities of Mr Black. He was commenting on something Mir. E. had sad about .' knocking down.n What Mr. G. sad induced Mir. B. (who was standing near hm to eXcialm, '' l'll knock you down. ''- At the same time he was rushing towards Mr. G. and tried 10 raise his cane. apparently with the design to strike Mr. G. Mir. Hammetl. ol Mississippi, seized Mir R.. and drew him outside the railing. Of course there was a great deal Of excitement in the Hall. and for lew moments the proceedings were arrest cd, Mir GlddiDgs finished his remarks, when Alf Black made remark or two Scenes of thi5 klnd are utterly disgracelul to the parties.

 NEws FRont CuINA.-The last arrivals at New York have brought important news from China. Itwill be remembered that the treaty made at the conclusion of the war With Great Brliain by Sir Henry Poainger was silent (as Is not seldom the case in such things on the yefy subject which occasioned hosalt.es. The smuggling of Opium, which the Chinese authorities have determined To put down, was net mentioned in the stipula- tons; and each party remained in statu quo the British East Indies free to smuggle fl they could, and the China authorities free 10 do what they could to prevent it. Their ef- iofts had hitherto proven intellectual; and vast quantities Were sold to the poor wretch es who use 1t; the revenues of the country were delIauded, and the East India merchants exporting millions of specie in return for their ship loads of the poison The last news reports new movement by the Chi namen. Instead of searching up the snug gled goods, they now seize the smugglers themselves, and have already many in GUS tody This 1t is thought, if persevered in. will put stop to the trade. The amount of thls trade Is something near 12 millions of dollars per annum; and the Opium of the Last Indies has more than paid for all the exports from China Of her teas Sc. When this trade Is cut off what will she take in cx- change for her teas? What can she take i; what does she desire to take more than Cor TON and Cotton goods This makes the movement of so much interest And to sup ply this demand which will thus spring up for Cotton and Cotton goods America and Eagland will engage iua a lace of rivalry. = < 4 fair field and no favor ''-and our word for t the unconquerable South and the cun- hing Yankees will beat her from the tract.

 Sentinel $ Erpositor