YEAS.--Theophilus Bradbury, Daniel Buck, Dempsey Burges, Joshua Coit, Wm. Cooper, William Craik, Samuel W. Dana, James Davenport, George Dent, George Ege, Abiel Foster, Dwight Foster, Ezekiel Gilbert, Nicholas Gilman, Chauncey Goodrich, Roger Griswold, Robert Goodloe Harper, Thomas Hartley, William Hindman, John Wilkes Kittera, George Leonard, Samuel Lyman, Francis Malbone, John Page, Josiah Parker, Samuel Sewall, Samuel Sitgreaves, Nathaniel Smith, Isaac Smith, William Smith, Zephaniah Swift, George Thatcher, Richard Thomas, John E. Van Allen, Peleg Wadsworth, and John Williams. NAYS.--Theodorus Bailey, Abraham Baldwin, David Bard, Thomas Blount, Richard Brent, Nathan Bryan, Samuel J. Cabell, Gabriel Christie, Thomas Claiborne, John Clopton, Isaac Coles, Henry Dearborn, William Findlay, Jesse Franklin, Nathaniel Freeman, jr., Albert Gallatin, James Gillespie, Christopher Greenup, Andrew Gregg, Wade Hampton, John Hathorn, Jonathan N. Havens, John Heath, James Holland, Andrew Jackson, George Jackson, Edward Livingston, Matthew Locke, William Lyman, Samuel Maclay, Nathaniel Macon, James Madison, John Milledge, Andrew Moore, Frederick A. Muhlenberg, Anthony New, John Nicholas, Alexander D. Orr, John Patten, Elisha R. Potter, John Read, John Richards, Robert Rutherford, John S. Sherburne, Thompson J. Skinner, Richard Sprigg, jr., Thomas Sprigg, William Strudwick, John Swanwick, Joseph B. Varnum, Abraham Venable, and Richard Winn. The bill was again sent to the Senate, and was soon after returned with the amendment receded from. _General Lafayette._ Mr. HARPER moved that a resolution, which he laid on the table yesterday, respecting Major General Lafayette, should be taken up for consideration. The motion was seconded by Mr. W. SMITH. The resolution was in the following words: "This House, strongly impressed with a just sense of the important and disinterested services rendered to their country during the late war by their fellow-citizen, Major General Lafayette, and deeply regretting the sufferings to which he is now subjected from a long and rigorous imprisonment, and which have equally excited their sympathy, and the ardent wish of their constituents for his deliverance, do resolve that the President of the United States be informed, that this House will see with the highest satisfaction, any measures which he may deem expedient to adopt towards effecting the restoration of their said fellow-citizen to liberty." The question was taken for the House to take it up, and lost--ayes 32, noes 52.