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WAsHtNbToE,--tn the House on tie 2ilh ult,, Mir. Roosevelt offered resolution to refer the con. sderaton of the expediency and constituonality of bankrupt law to the select committee on the cur rency. The gentleman supported his proposition with considerable talent, and argued strongly for the necessity of a law which shall include corpo- rations. A reply was made by MT. Barnard and the discussion terminated in of those dsgraceful squabhles characteristic of the brief existence of the present administration.

 Mir. lngerso then offered a resolution calling for papers, information, &c in regard to the Mcleod case. He thought almost nevtable-that the letter of the Secretary of State was timid in its essential ponts--that much yielded by him that he lacked knowledge of international law,-that his recent episte to Mir. Fox was too full of meta phors, tropes and anxiety for dispay-and that the contrast between it and the foreign correspondence of former cabinets was decidedly unfortunate to the former. The was plain, sententous and to the poin-the other verbose, and full of matter imperti nent to the question at issue

 Mir. Afford, whig member from Georgia, replied; 'he approved the course of Mir. Forsyth in the case of Mcleod, because he believed he pursuing the true state rights doctne," and after giving praise to Webster and some brief conversation, the House sd- journsd, without taking vote on the question.

 In the Senate, the bank bill was under discussion. Tomorrow we shall publish more extended re- port of portion of the proceedings in relation to it.

 On the 26th, both Houses, after appointing com mittees superintend the removal of Gen. Harrson's remains, adjourned over to the 18th.

 The bill for the relief of the family of the deceased President after opposition passed in the Senate, but amended as to deduct from the gratu ity of s25,000, the sum Gen. Harrison may have drawn previously to his death.