WAsuIEGToN Jnne 2
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 So far there has been little discussion respecting the merits of the Presidents message. Several of ts more important recommendations will be acted on immediately, and in the course of the week. we ex- pect the full determination of the whg leaders will be distinctly shadowed forth in ther speeches on the proposition for new fiscal agent. That ofiher opinions will not harmonize with those of Mr. Tyler, we have no doubt.

 The whig papers, as far as we have been able to observe them, are dissatisfied with the message. It is generally thought he less federal than the first document of the President, and many think they in il a strong determination towards those oli-fash toned democratic notions long entertained by its author. How real this opinion is, will only be known by the character of those measures which the Presi- dent may sanction.

 InNew YorkIthe stock k-jobbers are grieyiously dis appointed. The Courier 8 Enquirer says, ''the fact cannot be disguised that the message has given more satisfaction to the democrats than the whigs" and expresses many hopes thai the President may prove himself in all things thorough-going whig. The Express praises it briefly and fantly. The Star and Times says that Son the whole it is calculated to conciliate moderate men of all parties." The Ame- rican gives utterance its disappointment without reservation and many others characterize it as feeble non-committal affair. It is not whig docu- men, that is certain, and its sentiments unequvocal y conflict with those of every member of the cabinet, as far as they are known.

 In the Senate, on the 2d inst. Mir. Benton moveda of searching resolutions, requesting the Pres dent inform that body in relation several impor- tant matters calculated to throw much light on the measures and conduct of the past administration On motion of Mir. Clay, they were laid on the table.

 The following Senator's were announced by the Chair as the standing committees, the chairman to each having been ballotted for prior day:

 On Foreign Relations.-Messrs Rives, Preston, Buchanan, Tallmadge, and Cboate.

 On Fnanee-Messrs. Clay, ofKy., Evans, Wood- bury, Mangum, and Bayard.

 On Commerce Messrs Huntington, Merrick, King, Barrow and Wright.

 On Manufaetures. Evans, Archer, Miller, Buchanan, and Simmons.

 On Agncuita1e.--Messrs. Lion, Woodbridge, Smith of Ct., White, and Simmons.

 On Military Afai,s:-Messrs. Preston, Merrick, Benton, Archer, and Pierce.

 On the Miitia.-Messrs. Phelps, Kerr, Clay, of AL, Barrow, and Fulton.

 Napai Ataus.-Messrs. Mangum, Archer, Will iams, Smith of Ind, and Choate.

 On Public Lands--Messrs. Smith, of Iud., Tall madge, Walker, Bates, and Prentiss.

 On Private Land Ciaims.-Messrs Bayard, Hun. tington, Linn, Sevier and Henderson.

 On Indian Afairs.-Messrs Morchead, White. .Se- vier, Phelps, and Benton,

 Of Clain,s.-Messrs. Graham, Bates, Wright, Woodbury, and Woodbridge.

 On Revolutionary ciaip,s. ,s.-Mcssrs. Dixon, More head, Smith, of G., Sturgeon, and Graham.

 On the Judieiary.-Messrs. Berrien, Clayton ,Pren- tiss. Walker, and Kerr.

 On as Post OEee.-Messrs. Anderson, Simmons, McRobcrts, Berrien, and Mouton.

 On Roods aud Casais-Messrs. Porter, White, Young, Cuthbert, and King.

 Os Pension,. Bates, Pierce, Allen, Dixon, and Nicholson.

 For ths District of Col,smbia.-Messrs. Merrick, Clayton, King, Mangum. and Young.

 On Patents,-Messrs. Prentiss, Porter, Sturgeon, Tappen, and Henderson.

 On Public B9tdings-Messrs. Barrow, Fulton, and Kerr.

 Onthe Contingent Espenses.-Messrs, White, Tap pen, and Porter.

 Os Engrossed Bs.-Mesms McRoberts, Miller, and Nicholson.

 Of the above, two only of the Chairmen are demo- crats, viz: Messrs. McRoberts and Linn.

 On motion of Mir. Clay, a select committee of nine was appointed to report on that part v the Presi- dents message relative to fiscal agent for the gov- ernment. resolution was passed alss for the pur- pose of proposing some method of showing proper respect by Congress to the memory Gen. Harrison. The House adopted the customary resolutions, &c. on the announcement of the death of one of its bers, Hon. Charles Ogle, of Pennsylvania, and then adjourned. On the 3d the most important part of the proceed- ings, was in relation to the Sub-trsasury bill. Mir. Clay moved a resolution that t be repealed forth with, to which Mr. Wright made an amendment, that the finance committee should be directed to port on the sxpsdiency of said repeal Mir. Calhoun ob,ected to both, until some substitute should be proposed by the ieads of the administration After some further discussioa in wh'ch Mir. Clay avowsd that he should persist in the repeal, whether sach substitution should be proposed not the resoution as amended by MT. Wright, was passed-ayes p; nays l9. a4. f In the House, some resolutions in relation to the appointment of committies; the rules of the House; and also on an amendment, of Mir. Adams to rescind the rule of excluding abolition petitions, were dis cussed at great length. And after the reception of message fromthe President, enclosing report from the Secretary ofths Treasury the condidoso Of the