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We give up eur whole reading space to tho message of the President Of the United States. We have nei- thcr time space for comment to-day.

 Both houses of Consr,ss organized duly, on the 9th, at the usual hour. There was pretty full attendance, One hundred and seventy members an swcred to their names at roll-cal. There were but two members from Georgia; and two from this State, Paine and Houston; and one from South Carolina.- The whole nnmber of absentecs, were between sixty and seventy.

 In the Senate, nothing done on the first day, bu, appoint a committee to wait upon tho President. Mr. SourHARp, the President of tho Senate, ap- pointed Messrs. Bayard and Bates. In the House, Speaker White appointed Messrs. Wise. Clifford, and Briggs, to wait upoa the President

 The House was scaicey organized the first day, before the abolition struggle began. On motion b., Mr. Johnson. 10 adopt, temporarily, the rules of the 18th Congress, Mr. Adams moved to except the cce- brated 2lst rule. for excluding abolition petlions.- Mr. Stanley moved temporary adoption of the rules of the Extra session, until other rules he substituted This proposition lost by vote of 83 10 S7; and Mir. Adams amendment was then lost by vote oi s4 to ST. A letter from Washington uf the 9th, says " The question will to-morrow; and if the Southern members arrve, we shall be able to sustain ourselves but if not, there will be great deal of citement, for they will carry it against us. The Northern Democrats stood up for manfully. The Northern Wbigs in body, with Bolts md Stuart Of Virginia, went against us."

 We learn by subsequent letter of the 7th, that this exciting question deferred, by close vote of 97 to 95, adopting the rules, tha2lst nclu ded, until the committee rules shall report, and making their report the order of the day for Thurs day last, and every day thereafter until determined We look therefore for some fierce debates.

 The delivery of the Message was not accompanied by any manifestation of feeling or expression of opi' nion in the House. In the Senate, Mir. BENTON made strong demonstration against the Fiscal Scheme, as unconstitutional and dangerous.