Eatract of e letter from Washington City,

 dated,
APRIL. It, l53U.

 The Bill for the removal of the Indi- ans to the West ofthe Mississippi, is now under discussion in the Senate. No doubt of its success, is entertained ii that body wifi probably Y lave about sll,;it thirty Senators in it's favor. The fate of this measure is considered more doubtful in the House of kepresenta- tives; lis believed, however, that 1t will pass that House likewise-this is a sub- iect of great national interest, and hu- manity to the Indians argues strongly in favor of it.

 A degree of quietness and good feel ing prevails in both Houses of Congress, which was not anticipated a few weeks since. This is attributable to the cer- tainty of the fact, that General Jackson will be run for the office of Chief Magis- trate. So long as any doubt remained on that subject the opposition was ex- tremely violent; now, when it is mani fest iihattfiie people are determined tocon- tinue him in service, slll tic hopes ofthe opposition have failed, and they seem willing to let the Government go on smoothly.

 Itis probable Congress cannot ad- iourn before the first Of June. It tissaid the Senate will take up. the remaining contested nominations on the l2th inst. -of these, the principal enes=a Hen- shaw. the Collector al Boston, and the Editors of newsp who have receiv- led appointments. The fate of some of the Editors is very doabtful--of Herr there is but little |doubts