Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-19

George c. Woodruff, Esq. has been appointed Postmaster i0 this village in place of Charles Sey- mour, ESq. resigned.
 A vacancy having taken place in the Pest Office at Bethlem, we understand that Isaae s. WadSwOrth, Esq. has been appointed Postmaster.
 A new Post Office has been recently established in that part of Plymouth called TefyvilIe and John C.. Lewis, Esq. appointed Postmaster.
 CongresS begins to assume attitude ef moro inte- rest since the holidays are ovsr may be expected that long and angry debates will take place upon oral subjects How before that body. The Tariff, the United States Bank and the Apporonment Bill, will no doubt prove fruitful themes on which 10 hang speeches. and bring forth the talent of each house. In tho House of Representatives. the apportioDment bill was reported Wednesday the Huh inst. by Mir Polk, of Tennessee. The number fixed upon by the committee is 4s 900 to representative. [At this ra- to Connecticut would retain her present number.]- Attempts made both to raise to 70, 900, and to reduce it to 5OOO-but before any decisiop was had the Senate adjourned. And on the day following the House emptied of its members that but little business done, they having been attracted to tho Senate chamber by the eloqusnce Of Mir. Clay.
 The 1'arif.--The National Intslligencer of the 10th inst. say" In the Senate, yesterday Mr. CLAY submitted resolution, that the existing duties upou articles imported from foreign countries and not co. ming into competition with similar articles, made or produced in tho United States, ough, forthwith be abolished, except the duties upon wines and silks, and that they oughttO be reduced" Mir. C. gave mo- tce that he should call up the resolution todny but understand there is probability that, at the re- quest of member particularly charged with the sub ect of the revenue, its consideration may be deferred for short time. Whenever it comes up, it must, al. necessarily, give rise to wide and interesting dsbate.''
 On Wednesday, the resolution ofMr. Clay was call ed up, when, the National Intelligencer remarks " He addressed the Senate nearly two hours tn animated support of his motion, and in exposition of his views of the legslaon required by the state of public affairs about to occur by the extingushment of the public debt-defendng eu enuousIy the mainte- of tho protective policy, and that ofnsernal i'm. proveMeut. When Mir. c. concluded, the resolution was inc motion of and after few remarks by, Mir. Hayne, postponed 10 Monday next"
 In another article, the National Tn,elligsncer thus alludes this subject. Mr. CLAY is in fact at Was- ingion the grea, centre of attraction. Crowds hang listening his words :-'' The expectation of hear. ing Mir. Clay, caused 50 early rush to the Senate Chamber, that tho galleries and Hobbies crowd cd with ladies as well gentlemen, before the body mel, and afier the Senate proceeded business the usual bounds began to be passed and the ol the chamber itself was quickly taken possession
 crowd of fair audtors-ihs officers of the Senate DO.
 ely furnishing seats for many could be accom- modated. The seats ofthe Senators themselves were not, as q former occasion invadcd but every oh- CT part of the Chamber was tiled excess by one of
 the most brilliant auditoriss .ha, we ever witnessed on any similar Oeeasion."