National Institute.
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To TIC Editor Of Inc Trtbnne:


The National Institute adjourned last evening
The meeting has been pleasant and useful, and
has developed much talent, and will add TO the
respect of its literary and scientific character.


The Senate have day had up the Tariff BILL
Mr.. BESRIEN, of Georgia, occupied the debating
part of the day. His speech was clear and
st.ong-intclligcn and ablc-fu!l of facts, and
terribly severe and caustic in the conclusions lie
showed up English Free Trade-rcfcrrcd to ma
nv proofs and illustrations, and among them.
cited the Report of the American Institute on the
Commercial relations with the United States
and Great Britain, ard made good use Of the
statistics. There was much squirmmg in the
ranks OF the opposition, and when he spoke Of
tho debates in The Senate III favor of Free Iiade,
it produced considerable excitement. McDuiiic
interrupted, and asked rs an explanation, il he
cast ;rnputations. lie answered, the anti Tariff
debateIs had advocated Free Trade, and did not
define lis form or nature; and he had of necessity
to argue and make the deductions. lie then
wen. on-said Free Trade never had existed in
any couutrv-i; could not exist any where-and
least of all In England. His speech was noble,
manly effort OF in,ellccl-worthy himself, and
the character Of the State of Georgia, and OF the
country.


This valuable document is printed IN Tuc by Greeley &
McErath the Tribune office and sold 81 D per 100
$40 per 600 One hundred thousand copies ought be
nctiHtcy circulated in the Southern and Middle States