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The bill granting a township of land ial some of the uhoceupied portions of the U. States, to the Polish exies. has passed the. Senate, and been referred in the House. The bill requires enc settler to every 50e acres.

 On the 2Ist inst. Nr, selden presented a memoreal from Oneida county, N. York. i'll favor of the Bank af the United States. 4 warm debate ensued. uoon a motion for the appointment of Select Committee of' 24-one from each State--in order to hayo a report on the state of the currency, and some mode of relief. The motion was, however, lost by fife casting tote of hsSpeak- ef, 90 votes on each side.

 The bill which recently passed tho sen- ate, for the relief of the exiled Poles, re quired one settler for every five hundred acres, instead of three hundred, as original ly proposed. An entire township is to be selected, either in Illinois or Michigan. Mir. Linn moved an amendment, inserting '.Mis- souri," SD as to authorize the location in this State, if the President thought proper i; but Mr. Polndexter said, that the exiies prefer ed location in non-slaveholding State and the amendment was not agreed 10.

 BEAUTIES or JAeRsoNIssr, or THe seal. 's1sess tAe i1e following noiico is copied from the Baltimore Republican (Ad- mlnistration crgan) of the l2th inst.

 ATTENTION Those young men of Baltimore who are willing to pledge life, for tune, and sacred honor, in support of their patriotic Chief Magistrate, against the talp- less course of q taetious tssaate, are request ed to assemble on Thursday Evening next, the 10th inst. at half past seven o'clock, at the Columbia Gardens. The object of the meeting will be explained. in an address from friend to the cause of equal risAts alid @aiuersal suffrage.