The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7079. ae AMUSEMENTS. OWERY 311. ATHE—BOXES, cents; Neate is Orchestra Box ‘af 63g; ourtain ri +. Friday eveni ! bra sody of BRUTUS . Bdiyy ti Oe ei AP Mr. Griffiths: Collotinas, Mr. Tilton; Tullia, Mra. Jords: ‘Tarquinia, \ After which, the comdy of #1 Crattan. A MIDDY ASHOK£—Harry Haleyon, Mias Mitchell; Tom Cri: gle, Mr. Lefingw ady Starchinton, Mrs, Yoomans, To gonclude with the drama of the FLYING DUTCHMAN— Langertocken, Mr. Stevens; Lieut. Modray, Mr. Goodall: Pe- wate Bo: GK; to Brot In at M, o'clock. Friday 01 wil od the drawa of DOMBBY & SON—Mr. Dombe: Maj. Joo & sige Mr. Russell; Mr. Toots, Mr. Joh . Mr, Burton; Jack Bunady, Mr. BI aten: Captain Cutt Baith, Miss Werto Vioreneo Domboy, Mise Hill; Mrs, Sk ton, Mrs. Huzhes; Saran Nipper, Miss Mary Taylor. To Sonclude with tho oddity of the FIRST NIGiHT—Hon, Bor- tie Fitrdangle, Mr. Holuian; Mons. Dufard, Mr. Placide; Mise Arabella Fitejamcs, Mrs. Ho ATIONAL THRATRE, CHATHAM STRERT.—DRESS Circle and Hoxcm 25 conty; Pit, 1244 coubs; Orchestra kets, (tn: Private fhox Tokets, $1; | Doars open at Oi @urtein rises at 7', o’cloe Bonefit of Mr. G. J. Arnold. Emilie, Miss Mary Taylor, AMUSEME DWAY THRATR Lesice.—Boxes and Parqu —K, A. MARSHALL, SOLE (50 cents; sr commence at 734 o'elock. performed the tri ‘orront; Loilius, Mr. C i! lus, Mr. ol Orocker; Servia, ire. It To conolude with the saaee on {Ak np Eliza, Mrs. Abbott; Mary, IBLO’S GARDBN. Private Boxes, $5. MANAGER, i »” whioh is night) we Hudson as: po} ct h 19, will be pr ON DS—1 the IRISH SECRRETARY—| HRISTY'S.OPBRA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO. 472 Broad) Grant jreet.—Open every night The original and well f tla. To Commonoe with tagerald, Mr. Hudson, Friday evening, Mazch 19, theentertainments will commence with tho drama of CHARLES THE SECOND—Capt. Copp, Mr. Jon be followed by WHO SPEAKS FIRST?— Mr. Wi ‘After which, the comedy of ious. Kingston, Mr. Arnold. ts ins variety of their CATHE- ‘aloot. Manager and Proprietor; Manager—Admission to 25 cents; eta iro Fans ifeate Geen “Chorry and Pair Star," the now Orient pmphant. Thursday'end Friday, Maroh afternoon, at 3 e’olook, Dancing, Sing- And the wonderful Antipod “pels i ed of, eof Artists, salooted for any is composed of troupe of Artists, gel OF Bele Beaty” and gure, aud. are wader the eiperrislem of “M'lle Caxiuot, Premiee Medel” to thie establishments A Magnificent seriow of gronpings will be produced, osrofal selected from therout adeiced Paina and onlptnre, wil “Lea'a For ‘mow proper and appointments male Opera Compan: y oramaed b of ladios in existence, ernoon and ¢ ing. Mons, Lafarge, the Hi walk “head Sowae ion of twenty-five foes nth, a feat which throws ie groatost wonder the rongess man eriginel Anti; etrian, al Antipod ards,” on the ceiling, at an from the ground, and oi; goon all “competito ty ere inde.’ Yorks ever produced, Mo world, will break, wit is ‘naked fat audience may choose to offer, with other wu strength. Tho unrivalled tribe of “Ac will appear in their wonderful uastio entertal edu by Geir extracrdinary oxhibe: Ing ereut excitement A variety of miscellan’ entertainments are gives every aftex on’ au ve soon a6 besther rs of cack f admission wit OPERA AND BALLET TROUPE, a¢ the Mosical Fund Hall, PI i EW ORLEAN new perforu to crowded houses, will duoing a new cra in Sable. Tho troupe comprises Under the management of § EMPLE OF THE GRAC m ere jont Sti ye @ French and En, oupe of Living Mode! thiopiaa Minstrel=y, and other entertainments, open at 7 e’clook; performances to commence at 8. ROPOSALS FOR LOAN.—$250,000 BELLEFONTAINE Railroad seven per cent first mortzaze con- ‘Tho Bellefontaine and Indiana Kailroad y offer for sale $250,000 of their sevon per cent mort oe nds, with interest couponsannexed. ‘They are in sams 0f$1,000 each, payabio lst of July, 1866, with interest at 7 per gent, semi-annunily, on the lst day of July and January, at the Bank of Commerce, in the city of New York, where the Brincipal is also payabl john AgStevens, fe holders. They are convertible into the stook of the pany, at the option of the holders. They are iss jor Acts of the Legislature of Ohio, authorising them, and the mor as above to. aesure the pa: her Th amount of bonds to be thus issued un Himited to tapes f whieh $100,000 ha: ‘Only $250,000 aro now offered for sale. TI @isposed of as the wante of the company, to time, may makeit necessary. The the whole road of the eompany, 118 miles first and only lien thereon. TI abraces ti tire line, th the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail- from its connec way, at or near where the Cle: d and Columbus Railroad crosses the samo, through Marion, Bellefontaine, Sidney dother important towns, to Uni on the lin dividing the States of Ohio and Indiana, where it connects with the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad, now nearly complet: ‘The entire line of 118 miles is under con- tract for gradation and masonry, and about fifty-four milos Of it are now noar'y ready for the tron rails. A portion of the rails are purchased, nd in the eourse of arrival. It is he first section of the road will ted, ted that ee 600,000 has been already paid in and and in the Brrchage of materials, & regular! wid at the oall of the company. Soainiog means the company has roecrted to this loan, The mortgage empowors thy trustee, in ense of failure to pa: aither interest or principal ke possession of the with tts equipment ive ite ear the same, on dne notice, and apply the proce Aninspection of the map will show t ant position, It is a continuatio: Louis, hy way of Terre Haute, jaute road is row completed, Kellefontaine road completed, anain Indianapolis to a point near the Ohio State be entirely completed by October noxt. A pt oon orzanidod to make the remaining portion of road lying between Terre Haute and St. Louis, and the work will soon bo placed under contract. ‘It will bo seon that this is the nearost, most natural and direct ronte from New York and Philadelphia to St. Louis, traversing perhaps the most fertile, populous, and improved portions of t States through which the Tine From the nature of the country, the corfstruction o ‘The oatimated cost, with sufticie i 650. The bonds above name y. That this road will prove one of t admits of but little doubt. Its lo yield it a handsome asitia East and West, it will ebennels of through travel in the United State: ever be the principal line of travel from the Basteru and Northern cities to St. Louis, and the vast regions beyond. ‘This will make the oonvortible clause of great value at an early day. Lhe pers will be received for any amount not oss than $1,000, until Tuesday, the 80th day of Maroh, instant, at 3 o'clock, P.M. Proposals will be addressed to the agente of the company, Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co. No. 62 Wall str indorsed “ Proporals for Bellefontai diana Bou ‘Twenty-five per cont uf the purchase Will be required to be paid on seoepting the bids, the nlader in pee monthly instalments of 25 per cent. chaser will be at liberty to pay in fuil at once, and it on the bonds will run from date of payments,’ The al 5254),000 will old absolutely and without reservs to the highest bidder. A printed oxhibit, with a map all the necessary information in relation to these socurit: ean be had by calling nt the office of the tof the com- pany, 29 No. 62 Wall, street. New York, Maroh 6, 1803. AS. H. GODMAN, President Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroad Company. P W, BYRNES & CO., 69 SOUTH STREET, NEW * York, and No. 25 Waterloo Road, Liverpool, iseue Sight Drafts, payabic throughout Engtand, Ireland, Soot- land and Wales: are aloo agonts for the Empiro, Rod Star, Dramatic, and St. Georgo’s Line of Liverpool Paokete, and New Line from lismburg and Rotterdam, sailing weekly. Certifioates for shove lines for sale. ITTANCES TO RBNGLAND, IRELAND, SCO?- nd and Wales. —Drafte, from £1 and upwards, paye- Die at aig CWk igened b. MAN, GRINNELL & CO., 88 Sept shrant only authorized 3 in this cat hse the Swallow London packets. Lanes of Liverpoo JOEN, MMICHAEL, 96 | OLD SLIP, <CORNER OF South streat, has forsale drafie for ‘any amount, whio ue etincates of posvoge ty ine Eagle ne ot; New Yor 198 certificates of ea Liverpool packetee eters W. Whitlock Sherman & Ci &Co. $10,000 NTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE , ‘on unincumberod real estate, at six por ent. Addrers W. A. H., Herald offic 50,000 2%, 2BaXPs, AND MORTGAGES FoR $ 3 aale.—-Wanted to sell eoveral excellent dirst class seven per cent mortgages, seoured by Now York to; morteages payable fomi-annually. Capitalists IG Goer ny stinents are respectfally invited to Call at and Life Insurance office, Nassan st ys M. LUTHER SHELDON, Agent. TO LEND BOND AND MORT- age, in sums to suit applicant uctive Meal Estate ia this Clty, Nrooklyn, or Will Apply to 8.8. Hrond, No. 11 Wall street, im she Crot tor office basoment. wish! the Fi for slbprasherwitertob a CON Tr ET Spplice note or other: ; Me soaks Ladies waited wpon by M 17 Wall stree' AST OFF CLOTHING.—WANTED TO PURCHAS about two thousand dollars worth of good left of clothing, jn Jargo or emall qnantitios, for which the fall lt be riven in ourrent ‘money, on apptiontion, olth rane a through post, to Jamew z PTOrange streets a fow doors trom Chatham sivect. AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. fey bo alee es at pee obthia hfale sash, prlee, by oe jewe! , Can ob EB Rainy, eo nalor cranes attended by Stes. Dusseldorf, No, 13 Elm sbrect. Fegerante CLOTHING BSTADLISHMENT.—G. B. inguinetl, frst cutter of Mr. Depieris, Lrving I has the honor to inform tho public and his frionds, ab ‘on his own account, do his best to satisfy those His ostabliabment | pawont atyle of G. B, SANGUINBTL 1 who will goods, sa RMT AL PROM we nnoapway to a1 nROAD- —d. W. Charpentior, Shirtmak from Parlay French Tailors. of tho Latoat ohatpant r& © h Tailors. CO oie aropena Goede. S18 Brondwag. ions and vor- of “five years,” have table and fashionable a will Minstrols are respect noon Comoerts aro roh 20, anaual ben: he d that the Saturd we Saturday next, 0OD'S MINSTREL HALL 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE Howard street.—W ood’ Minstrels.—H. Weed, Pro- ver) actistos, M , Leopold D. Moy Bae ian erclte oe ane otice, in variety of now Sortainmen’ which he fools mn of his friends and tho Ors open at & quarter before Orolock. quar re ‘Grand and Saturday aftornoens, at 3 0'olo AiD 20 THE UNVORTUNATB—GRR, tion at the Bowory Amphith an Prisoners, who will app Saturday evonin; 1802—We, the undersigned, mem- oll of the City of New York, will 0 attend at @ benefit, to be Bowery Amphitheatr Prisoners from sboar udlio, Tlokets, |AT DRMONSTRA- in bohalf of the re- rin procession tm rene on the ocet vy, bers of the Common Coun: given on Saturd roliof of the returned ip Prentice, and to a: spective homes. ys tl Frances, Ald ‘lliam J. Brisley, to ara Mo th do.; Abraham Moore, First d ‘lacob F. Oakley, Fourth di h do.; Daniol PF. Tiomann, Twelfth Thirtoonth do.; A. Cornell, Seventeenth do.; A. johorty, Ninotosnth d Kd. Bouton, Assistani, Ww M. John Pearsall, ith do.; William H ares Eighteenth Twentieth do. M thomas J, Barr, Alderman sy diardy Ald; Wourtoonth OCAL AND INSTRUMBNTA Van Der Weyde, to Church, Franklin stroot, Tnion Singing Association, tho Alleghan: gon, the Scottish Vocalist, Miss Wardell, Mr. Sedgwick, the Concertina Van Der Weyde, and several others. Tickets, HE GREATEST CURIOSITY IN to inform she publ jaro with a living snake he long, which can be #00: al streot. Admission, L CONCSRT, BY PROF. i Dutch Reformed Miss Dramvaond some pupils of Prof, fi ornor of Broadway children, half-price, INDIA RUBBER GOODS. CAR SPRINGS.—T! Me any are in NDIA RUBBER HH NEW &NG- the superintendent of th Now Haven Railroad. 104 Broadway, New York, Mareh 15, Naw Yorx anp Naw Havaey eae used your India Ri Wo have had an opportunity of trying yin large quantities, ‘them to oqual your springs. ut have never found etfully, your obed GEO. W. WAISTLBR, Jr., Sap N R ue following lotter ‘trm of Bird & wi 4, hich thoy are induced to publi Teruel Tucker, F. M. Ray, Beq., Now York.—Doae beon ‘called to the affidavit of Iaraol Tucker, Intel hod in the Tronton papers, ia which he swears #1 you mado H, H. Day (through him) sundry largo offers to i ponding betwoon Mr. Day and Shink there ia somo a iy attention hi Di just before the patent sni ‘was expected to be tried in Boston. We mot steambont, betwoon bridge over the Hackensack river waa burned. In that con- versation he was very particular to ask me to soo the par- ties, and say to thom that be would be vory glad to sell ous hi rubber business, a jewark and New York; would giv ; wonkd allow a jud tan Injunction coul him, or any other person wh vm the patenta, and would uld become the eounsel of called upon your Mr. Cb Sohn Groacen, And tried very hard a to-morrow; if the tain thom; if not, the Your answer was in- have anything to do wit! for these reasons th: in his affidavit that you had ma: this mat je have a monopoly of the busi CALIFORNIA TICKETS. RNIA—THROUGH STEERAGE Satarday, the 200! di ALIFORNIA.—VANDERBILT’S LINE.—FOR SALE, ticket for March 20, per steamer ing with the North Amerion. T Tnquiro at 429 Grand streo OTICE TO CALIVORNIANS.—A LIMITED NUMBER of through tickets quarauteed by Garrison & Frets, of Panama, forsale, por steamer Brother Jonathan, which kils Apply te B. MILLS, Agent, Ne. 51 Cortland atree! SECOND CABIN TICKET THROU Apply tJ. W. C Ce 18 Wall atroe! on Friday, 260 line, for 5th April. ALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKETS.—PARTIES WIS ing tickets, or havin, oxe of, will do wel NGTON, Ticket Agent, Adams & ALIFORNIA TICKBT FOR SALB.—. N cabin throngh tickot for sale, at @ seorifiee, if appliod for + 184 Fulton street EXPRESS AGENCIES, dc. Dl & CO,’S CALIFORNIA RXPRI Hrolzne 8 con A H. PRIDE & + 7 Wail street, across she Isthmus, by Mosquera ITER EXPRESS MAIL, oud & Letter Bx , via Sen Juan, c ross by she stoemer DANI jaroh 30, to Sooth rome and China. O DORADO, March 20, re line,” and In charge of “our own s| ‘mail pareols for our oxpreas tr Vo'elock, day of sailing. ERVORD & 00.'S GREAT CALIFORNIA Fi » and Parcel Express fc rnia, shipment will go forwar. ship El Dorado, the only our own Special Mosse vols fer our exprose PN oge BERFORD & CO., 2 Vesey TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. MDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, delphia, from pier office. atredt, Astor House. FOR PHILA- | North river, footof Battery Afternoon expres line a0 | BA 4 2 P.M. RT, from pice No. 1, EW YORK AND Ly Meng eo DIRECT.—U. } 4 +i luggage carri tines from New York, with tors, without expense. ANY, WITHOUT CHANGE, OF CARS.—PARR $: larity and safety combined. Harlem Railroad loave the LOAT, Superinton DSON.—FOR HUDSON AND ont SOUTIL AMERICA treet, tha afvoruoon, at VER OPEN TO I intermediate Lan din, will leavo the pier foot of o’oloek. ‘AVRRN.—THR STAGE 8% KON Dranoh, sitnated near Fulton berry a on acovont of the MORNING EDITION---FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1852. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘Work Smoked Out in the Senate. Rr THE RAILROAD LAND BILLS PASSED. Speech of Mr. Jones on Non-Intervention. ANOTHER DEMOORATIO ROW IN THE HOUSE. Symptoms of a Fight Between Messrs, Fiteh and Dunham. Numerous Buncombe Speeches. Or, Smith Animadverting on Gen. ass. PROCEEDINGS IN THE N. Y, LEGISLATURE. Great Excitement in the Senate. PROCEEDINGS IN EXECUTIVH SESSIONS TO BE MADE PUBLIO, &o. &o. &e. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. nate, WEDNESDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Wasnunaron, March 1f, 1852. DUTY ON INON.—WIND AND 5MOES:. Mr. Bropuran presented twelve petitions, asking fer an inerease ef the duty on iron. [The chamber, at the moment, became filled with smoke, caused by tho high winds rushing down the flues. After temperary suspension, business was rosumed.] Mr, Watisr and Mr. Apams woro sworn in. DESTITUTD AMMRICANS IN LIMA, RTO. The Cain presented @ letter from J. RB. Olay, 0! de Affairs at Lima, asking that provision bo made by the United States government for the relief of destitute Amo- rican citizens in that and other foreign countries, and for their return to the United States. Referred to the Com- mittee on Foreign relations. THB BOUNTY LAND BIL. Mr. Surecps, from the Conference Committee on the Bounty Land bill, mado a report, ‘The Crain decided that ay the bill was rtillin the pos- session of the House, the report could not be acted upon ‘until the bill was returned, STEAM VERRY ROATS, RTO. Mr. Su1xips offered a resolution, directing the Commit- toe on Comnmorce to inquire itto the expediency of amend- ing the several acts regulating steam vessels, &o., #0 aa to exclude steam ferry boats from its operation. ’Also, to provide for the release of such ferry boats as may have eon seized under the provisions of such law, and to dia- miss all logal proceedings instituted against thom, and to repay all fines and ponaities asseased or decreed against the owners of such boats. Adopted. LANDS GRANTED POR RAILROADS. IN IOWA. ‘The bill making a tof land to lowa for railroad DuEpetet, was then taken up, and passed by the following yote:— Yxas—Messrs, Adams, Atchison, Boll, Borland, Brooke, Gomons, Dodge of Wis. Dodge of Towa, Douglas Downs, Felch, Fish, Foot, Geyer, Gwin, James; Jones of Towa, Jones of Tonn., King, Mangum, Morton, Rusk, Se ard, Shield Smith, Soule, Undorwood, Walker aud Wi jer—30. Nave—Messrs, Badger, Bayard, Bradbury, Bi Chase; Hauilin, Macon’ Morris; Peaks, WakeriO ne A bill for the relict of Purser Wim. Speldon, was taken Up and passed. LAWS OF THR UNITED #TATRE, Mr. Brapaury called up tho joint resolution autho- rizing the purchaee of the ninth volume of the laws of tho United States forthe uso of the government. ‘The resolutions were considered, rend a third time, amd FRINCH APOLIATIONS. Mr. Brapsvry desired to call the attention of the Senate to the French spoliation bill. Criesof “Oh, no! Oh, no!” Mr. Brapsury said he did not mean tocall it up to-day, but whenever Mr. Folch was ready to speak upon tt, Le ed it would be acted upon this week. Mr, Feicn said hisill health had prevented him frem bee that investigation of the subject which he desired, ULankk asked ifthe Senator could speak to-morrow. Mr. Fsicn aid he could not. NON-INTERVENTION, Mr. Cianxe said, “ then I move the special order of the day be taken up.” Mr. Maxaum said that tho resolutions upon non-inter- vention were fixed for to-day, and the Senator from Ten- nessee (Mr. Jones) had the floor.* All must know that no man could speak with any degree of comfort in the hall At present. and as this was the Senator's first appearance in debate. he ought to have afair chance. He moved that the Senate adjourn. The question was taken, and the voicos appoared noarly balanced. The Criarr could not decide. Mr. Cass said tho special otder could be postponed, and the Senate might go on with other business. Mr. Jowrs suid the room was very uncomfortable, but still, if the Senate desired, he would proceed to-day. Mr. Maxovum thon withdrew his motion. Mr. Arcnisox said, that while the Sonator was indiffe- rent upon the matter, yet all must see that he could not be expected to speak in the present condition of the hall. With the view of giving the Senator an opportunity of speaking to-morrow, he moved that the special and all other orders be postponed till to-morrow, and that the Senate take up the bill granting land to the State of Mis- souri, to aid in the construction of certain railroads in that ‘State. (Loud laughter.) The motion was agreed to—yeas 23; nays 16, TH MISKOURI RAILROAD LAND BILL. ‘The bill was then amended. so as to conform, In Ite pro- visions, to the Towa bill. and waa thon ordered to be en- grossed. The bill provides for two roads—one from Han- nibal to St. Joseph's, two hundred miles long. and another road, two hundred and twenty miles long. Alternate seo- tions for six miles on each side aleug said roads, are granted to the State. THR CUMBERLAND DAM, Mr. Uvpenwoop endeavored to have the bill making appropriations for the repair of the Cumberland dam, taken up, but the attempt failed. THE ARKANSAM AND ALABAMA RAILROAD LAND BILLA. Mr. Bortaxp moved to take up the bill granting land to Arkancas, to aid in the construction of two railroads in that State—one three hundred and fifty miles long, and the other nearly of the same length. The motion was ed to, and the bill was amended so as to conform to je others, and it was thon ordered to be engrossed. On motion of Mr. Rusx, the Senate took up the bill granting land to Alabama, to aid in the construction of a railroad from Selma to the Tennessee river. After being amended so as to conform to the other bills, it was order- ed to be engrossed. NAVAL HOSPITAL LANDS OF NRW TORK. On motion of Mr. Fist, the Senate took up the joint reeolution to provide for straightening the eastern boan- dary of the Naval Hospital lands at New York, end it was ordored to be engrossed. Mr. Mason here moved an adjournment. Lost—yoas, 16; nays, 13. Wisoonsix Lanne, ‘The Senate then took up the biil authorizing Wiseonsin to revect the residue of lands to which she is entitled un- der the act grant: land for improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. ‘the bill was ordered to be engressed. MARINE. HOSTITAL AT PORTLAND, On motion of Mr, Hamuix, the Senate took up the bill appropriating $30,000 for the erection of a Marine Hospi- tal at Portland, Maine, and it was ordored to be ongrossed. And then, at half-past two o'clock, the Senate adjourned. THURSDAY'S PROCERDINGS. Wasninoton, March 18, 1852. ‘The Senate met at fifteen minutes to one o'clock, MAP OF NEW MFXICO—PAY OF ANDY OFFICERS, ‘Tho Crai laid before the Senate a communication from be War Department, enclosing a map of New Mexico. Also, enclosing a etatement of the amount paid to tho off core of the ariny above regular pay, on account of brevet | rank, THER PUBLIC LANDS, BTC. Mr. Avams presented the rosolutions of the Legislature of Mississippi, in favor of the graduation of the priee of the pablo lanes, Feveral reeolutions were offered. RAILROAD LAND MILLS PASSED, The various railroad and other bills, ordered to bo en- groseed yesterday, were taken up and passed. THK NON-INTERVENTION RESOLUTIONS Were thon taken up, when Mr. Joxxs, (whig) of Tonn,, rose and said that he spoke vith unaffeoted embarrassment, resulting from the m>- | desty of Se position, and his inability to do justios to the | subject, 1 pology for speaking at all was, thes the subject was one of deep importance, in which the pooplo of all the States have a deep interest ; and believing thos he knew the feelings of the le he represented. he, ue- sired to give expression to those feelings. He did not. 98 others did, regard his subject as an unimportant ono -it was not an abstract question. These resolutions were 9 declaration of principles of deep, vital, and lasting iupor- tance, involving the peace, honor, and Uignity of the coun- try. A reourtence to long established principles of the government, and rea-affirmance of them, was conducive to the welfare of the country; and this, if the resolution had no other merit, was enough tg command the respect and attention of the Senate. This was an opportune occasion for a re-affirmation of the ancient pollcy of the country. It must be manifest to all that thore was abroad 9 foverish anxicty to make innovations upon its ancient policy. Upon this point, our own people, as well aa governments of the nations with whom we have eatablshed relations, have a right to demand an expression of our sentiments, Tho time has come, he said, when the interest and honor of the country demand that expression, and that what we express shall be done openly, foartessly, lense for four yaar, M Apply between (he howee of awed ind honestly, and with nono of those dark, myste Hons tenant of the oraale of Delphi ; but with open, 8 | foartons mnntizaost, wecoming American Senators Ile yielded to none in sympath: and hastening over to M making earncst gesticulations towards Mr, Fitch. His words, however, were lost in long continued cries for order. to say—“I havo only to remark. tha time and place to which I will have rocourso.’” ‘are still childhood young men of thia age to nurse the old ones? For him- welf, ho was willing to quit. (Cries, good, good.) He did not with to be understood ws making # “ Douglaa specoh.* Kentucky bas more great men than Gon. Butler, (eo hos a distinguished man, Mr. Cobb. And he (Mr. Smith) declared here, in his place, that he had not made | up his mind as ta whom he would support; and wound up hin an cxhertation to young ‘Amare rights, of other countries. jut deep, broad, arent, sincere as those sympathies wore, ho remembered his rat duty was to his own country. The arrival hero of the dining i hed Hungarian, and its consequence, caused this ion of our foreign policy to be desirable. Ho then affirmatic alluded to Gov, Kossuth at length, and said that he would not assault him. Ho would not take ono from the coronet of his fame, but consign him, and all he claims to be, to the arbitrament of tho enlightened judgmont of the world. Ho bad gprosed the honors given to M. Kossuth by the Senate. I banquet, where no Appius Claudius stood to warn Ame- rica, and protest against the doctrines there advanced. © next alluded to the Congressional He then referred to Mr. Clay as tho Claudius who subse- quently did, as a dying man, protest against tho now doc- trine, He said, be himself had no fear of the Influence of Gov. Koseuth's' doctrines upon the people. Ho then ex- amined Messrs, Cast and Soward’s proposed protest, and their specches. He opposed them in strong language. and repudiated the idea that, if a protest was mado, and Rus- sis should return an Insulting anawer, that the the United Btates would have to pocket tho insult, and take no fur- ther notice of it, He wonld vote every dollar in the United States treasury to send all its force to resont any national indignity ; but he ridiouled tho idca of sending @protest to Nussia, with assurances that we did not mean anything offensive by it, and intended nothing at all cal- oulated to disturb the peace and tranquillity ef the Czar, Hoe asked why tho sympathy of Measrs, Soward and Cass was not heard of until MM. Kossuth arrived hore? Ho thon read frem tho writings of Washington, Mr. Clay’s sposoho:, and from General Jackson's musagos, &e., to shew that Mr. Seward had erred greatly in quoting them aa au- thoritics in favor of intervention, He maintained that Washington's policy was not intended for the day merely, but for all time. He discussed these points at oon- siderable length. Mr. Casa (dem.), of Mich., replied, defending himasclf om #ome points. Mr. Jowes rejoined and, after « fow remarks from Mr. Mall, Mr. Soule got the floor, and the subject was post- poned until Monday, THE LAND WARRANT BILL. The report of the Commpbtes en the Bounty Land Bill was thon tukon up and agreed to, when the Senate ad- Journed House of Representatives. WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS. Wasuinorox, March 17, 1852. ‘Tho Houre mot at the usual hour. LAND WARRANT ASSIGNMENT BILL—STRONG PURSONAL INSINU- ATION—PROSPROT OF ANOTHBR FIGHT. Mr, Jorxs, of Tennoaseé, mado a roport from the Com- mittee of Conferoneo with the Senate, on the disagreeing votes of tho two houses on the Land Warrant Assignment bill, and mado somo explanatory remarks. Mr. Fow en said it was impossible for him to under- stand tho roport, and asked that it might bo printed. To this, objection was mado. Mr. Dunnam mado a fow remarks in reference to the report, There was much confusion, causing a suspension of business for several minutes, Mr. Anrxcnosmmm thought they had better adjourn, unless they could go on and transact the public busl- ness, Mr. Fitctt noticed the remarks made by his colleague, (Mr. Dunham.) in regard to the number of land warrants aircedy located. &o., and charged Mr, Dunham with hay- Ang perverted the truth, i ir. Dunstan hore rose, left his seat, in tho samo range, . Hitch, said something to him, Mr. Fitcn went on talking about the bill, and Mr. Dun- bam retired to his # ‘After s while, Mr. Dusias said that Mr. Fitch had made remarks which he could not allow to pass unnoticed. Mr. Fitcu.—If that’s your object, I don’t yield the floor. (Sensation. ] Mr. Dontiast made a roply, in which he waa understood there is anothor Mr, Kiten replied, * Very woll;”” and hore the matter ended for the present. ‘The report, without boing acted upon, was then laid over until to-morrow, THE DRFICIENCT BILL. A resolution to close the debate on the deficlency bilt to-morrow, at four o'clock, was adopted, ‘THY YACHT AMERICA, Mr. Paror asked for, but did not reecive, consent to tn- fhoduce a re«olution instructing the Committee on Manu- factures, who have under consideration the momarial of the contributors to the World's Fair, to take into conside- ration the briliant victory of the yacht America. and re- commond such action as may be ne COMSATY, THY DEFICIENCY AFPROPRIATION BILL. ‘Tho House then went into Committee of the Whole on the bill to eupply deficioncies in tho appropriations for the present fircal year. Mr. Arrixron. of Maine, addressed the House. He said he did not consider it improper to speak hore of party polities, Hoe cautioned the whiga not to lay tho flattering unction to their souls that tho democratic party will bo ated. What tho whigs think discord is only the tuning instruments, When the Baltimore convention shall make its nominations, there will band, whore music will drive tho whigs from the field of battle. ‘The demecratic party has won many triumphs, and never will be overthrown whilst the people undogstand its creed. Ho avowed himself in favor of the comprotulse measures, which were the result of old democratic prin- ciples, He was for progress, but not wild progress, and said ho would support any’ nominee of the Baltimore convention. ‘9 blast from the harmonious Mr. Townsrxp hore got the floor, and proeseded to arguo that. under the conrtitution, Congress had no power to legislate on the subjcet of slavery. and that, therefore, the Fugitive Slave law is unconstitutional, Tho country never will be quieted whilst the law remains in force, and whilst the act authorizing ala fumbia stands unrepealed. 1 that Ohio cannot be carried for a compromise Presidential eandidate. in the Dirtrict of Co- expressed the opinion Mesera, Ors and Encrerow Aissented from the opinion advanced by Mr. Townsend, Mr. Cuavoten obtained the floor, and spoke of the matters generally which had been mixed up in the debate. He deprecated party discussions whilst there was prose ing public businces to be trananeted. Tho people did not send them here to make political platforms and arrange party plans. Tho people wished them «till to wear the toga of the man with the dignity of the Senate. He ap- to gentlemen to return to their legitimate duties, and at the eae thae disavowed any intention af dicta- n. Mn, Sorris got the floor, when the committee rove, DEPOSITS OF THR TREASURY, Mr. Brancy aeked. but was refused, leave tointroduee a bill authorizing tho Secretary of the Treasury to deposit with the several States the fourth instalment of money contemplated to be paid by the act of 1846 ‘The House then adjourned. THURSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Wasnixoron, Mare 18, 1852. ‘The House met at the usual hour. THE LAND WARRANT BILL, ‘The report of the Joint Committee of Conforenee on the diragreeing votes of the two houses, on the bill making land warrants assignable, and for othe: purposes, was taken up and agreed to—yeas, 2; nays. 8 THE DEFIOIRNCY MILL, The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the bill supplying deficlencics in the appropriations for the present fiscal year. Mr. Smits, (dem.) of Ala., sald the prominent idea which has been developed in this House for the last two days ir, the confusion of the democratie party. If tho confusion really existe, the question to be solved is, how is the confusion to be quieted ? and it was to this ques- tion that he propored ty address himself, He did kot ad- mit the foree of tho ss ‘tion as to the extent of the eon- fusiom.. He believed the the was more quictand ecmposed. Ie believed that the con- fusion exists here. and nowhere elzo, and few party leaders, adherents, Ever the convontion system, this confusion has existed, and will exist as long as the personal coutroversies be- tween the candidates are brought before the convention. If the party wan! direct ita efforts ay to sustain their power. It ia to be done by votes to be given on the great questions befor the focags ofthecountry, He held the great principle that t Every administration of party makes or destroys itself. Among other things, the speaker olluded to the census printing, and congratulated the House that they did not reat body of party never 306 Out of w most insene with ambition. and their nce the demoergtic party had adopted to be successful, it is its duty to so Congress, Involving tho fate, the money, and ajority party are responsible to thi people. ve it ton party proes, the Union, If the census shall ¢ printed according to the plan of the Secretary of the Interior. it willcovt fourteen hundred thousand dollars, cut of w bundied thourand dollars. He objected to paying a party orgen out of the pees of printing some parts of the census reports, and said ho could put ull that was desired of it In a space twice the rize of (he American Almanac, at an expense of forty thourand dollars for ons hundred thousand copica. He repudiated as cruel ond ungenerous the term “Old | Fogiew,"’ ue applied to those who have rendered. efficiont tervice in the field and in politica, Having rigorously ich profits will aecrue to the amount of eight ublic treasury. He showed the useless jained Mr. Case in 184, he now wanted to raise a new banner with » new candidate. When an old man has been defeated ho ought to give way fora new name and yourg blood. He took it for granted that the great bedy of the democracy are not bringing Mr. Casa out, But it is due to Mr. Casa’ own Gignity that he rbould retire. To wurve an old man four yoars is long enovgh It iv the duty of Mr. Case's friends to advise Lim to rete dece: of life, not intelleetualy but glory, Wke all othor thi: (Laiighter,) He thould not be ed bY appearances, He ia evidently in the deeline nd he should therefore quit. Mr, Smith said k the young men of the country whether they ing to hold the miikbottle to the lips of second (Excessive laughter.) Is it the duty of the Ae OW e woul) lea to assert their (dem.,) of Misa, would ask the gentioman exactly what he moans by Young American, for the down-troddon, | It either means nothing at all, or something bed. Io difference wished to know the etween Mevars. Buchanan, Cass, or Butler, with regard to progress, and the opinion of Yonng Americaas to progress? Mr, Surri—I reply with pleasure. I think Tbavemade myself perfectly understood by the House, and don't wish to be dragged intoa quarrel as to men. Mr. Nanons.—Bo rhort. Mr. Sarre, resuming.—I have nothing to say of Mr. Buchanan es man, but I do not wish to {nolude him in Young America. Me Nanon I wish to know whether Young Amorica Includes in its principles a change of the long established policy of the governinent ? Mr. Senti.—I say, yes, but not in @ manner of pro- motion, I want the young men to come inand equally with the old ones. ‘That may be bad. Mr, Nanona.—The steady, reflecting. and sober men of the country look at the matter proporly, and wish to nip the mizebief in the bud. which in the end may involve our country in py Cy aee Cee age It ee that the speech 1 gentleman cover all of Kos- euth’s affairs. non-Intervention Saat It strikes me that wonderful change has come over the gontleman within the last few months. Does Young America pro- poro @ universal republic? I think Young Amerioa means that,or nothing else, If Young America comes to the conclusion that the world is now perpen’ forfreedom, that is enough to put me geal Sage 3 merica, although the gentleman included mo in Young America. say now it would be with extreme reluctance that I would support for President any manendorsed by Young America. 1 hall believe something wrong about it, unless explanations are made. I beliove it is in- tended to involve the country in @ serioua departure from the constitution, and divert us from the path in which our fathers trod; and they will have to explain very clearly before they got my vote. Tho Speakor branched off und spoke of political affairs gonorally, and repeatedly involved the House in oxceasive to the Into exciting scones in Missiaaippl. thero wore poli- ticlans on both sides for reslatance. bub the peoplo wore oppored to it, If tho Raltimere convention should nomi- nate s sound man—such as Mr. Butler or Mr. Oass—he would sustain him, or any othcr man who frankly and honestly avows his principles, so that the world may un- derstand them. ‘The speaker then concluded his re- marke with a eulogium on tho Union, Mr. Mansiiats., (Whig) of Kentucky. replied to the ro- marks of Mr, Breckenridge, Although Gen. Butlor’s opinions differed from his, ho had no doubt they were eincerely entertained; and Gon. Butler would never stoop todecelt. Gen.’ Butler was hla neighbor, and ho had known him for twouty years, Ilo believed him to be @ straightforward man, of puro private lite, and whose honesty is beyond reproach, His colloague, Mr. Breck- enrlage, not content with vindicating Gen, Butler, had eon Mr. Fillmore ress, ad tothdéir votes on abolition petitions, Mr, Marshall then replied thought proper to run a parallel bet and Gen. Butler, while both were in Ci to the gentleman in defence of Mr. Fillmore. RXPLANATION, Mr. Jonxson (dem.), of Arkansas. occupied @ short time in complaining that the House, by Its hasty action, had precluded him from explaining the itoms in the Do- ficiency bill conneoted with the Indian Department. ‘There seemed to be a genoral consent that ho should havo time to-morrow for this purpose, und, on motion, tho House adjourned, Highly Intorestin ‘from “Albany. VIOLENT DISPUTH IN THH SENATE--INJUNCTION OP BECRESY REMOVED FROM TUBSDAY’S EYHOUTIVE BESSION—RESOLUTION TO INQUIRE INTO THK OON- DUCT OF SENATOR PIERCK, HAIRMAN OF TOW BECRET SESSION—-UNUSUAL EXCITEM ', RTO. APPCIAL CORRKSPONDANOR OF THY NEW YORK HERALD. Avsaxr, Maroh 18, 1752. Another day of tumult and voclfferous debato was fpent in the Senate, hy men who have beon elected to soats of honor, and delegated to maintain the dignity and majesty of this great State. The deplorable scones of yesterday havo been re-enacted, and improved up- on to-day. Tho fight commenced upon a motion to amend tho journal of Tuesday, mado by Mr. MeMur- ray, by addingat the end the words—During tho pendency of executive session the Senato adjourned.” This amendmeht the whigs opposed. declaring that no formal adjournment of tho seasion of the Sonate did then on that day take place, The democratic members a4 ardently contended that the Senate did regularly adjourn, and the minutes of the pro- ceedings should be made to correepond with that fuet, A violent debate of over an hour was had, and finally the suhjcct wos laid over, and the regular business pro- ceeded with; and the prospects bid fair for a quiet busi- ners day, and many well disposed Senators exhibited a ludsome fecling that ‘order was restored in Warsaw;”” ut most unhappily such was not the fact. When tho order of resolutions was reached, Mr, Bab- cock, (whig.) offered one declaring tho injunction ofscoresy removed from the proceedings ot Tuesday's exccutive session. To this, an amondment was proposed by Mr. Cornell (dem.) that the proceedings of evory ox- executive day, during the present session of the Legis- lature, be alo included. Mr, Pierce (dem.) moved further to amend by adding shat all future executive sessions bo held with open doors, ‘There appeared to be a unanimous acquiescence in ali these propcaitions. Mr. McMurray moved still further to amend, by add- ing. “Provided that such permission shall not extend to the divulgence of any violent acts or profane expression of any member of the eession.”” Another protracted and somewhat sarcastie debate en- sued. None of the Senators were understood as opposing directly the resolutions te disclose the secret transactions; but still, from the tenor of their remarks, they indicated rather & desire that they onght not to Lave been intro- duced. Mr. McMurray finally withdrew his subdivision, and tke remainder were adopted, with only three dissunting votes, So all the sccrat proceedings, up to this hour recorded, are open to the public eye; and disappointed offlee-sookers may now inepect them, to ascertain the reasons why they have been rejected, and which Senators were instru- mental. The moment this resolution was adopted. Mr. Babcock (whic) threw @ firebrand, more blaging till, in the Senate, It consisted ‘of a preamble and retolution alleging that Senatur George T. Peireo (dem.) while temporarily occupying the chair, in executivofression, on Tuesday, refused to take the quertion upon adjouryment by ayes and noes when re- quested, and declared the session adjourne: without tak- ing the quostion as demanded, ‘and abruptly left | the chair, against the expressed wish of the inajority. | The resolulion authorizes the appointiacnt of “a | committee of three, Messrs. Beckman and Plott (whigs) snd Mr. Bartiett (dem.), to investigate this matter, and roport such ection as may be deemed necersary, relative to the conduct of the said Senator Pierce. ‘The reading was listened to with great silence and the most profound attention, and, for a moment or tio, the crowued Senate chamber was awed into silence. ‘The de- mceratic ride was evidently astonished. u At length that the mountain had brought forth a mouse, and that it was a mort astonishing proceeding on the part af Mr Betecck to ecntinue the unbappy excitement which bad | exited for the last two days Mr. Cornell moved to lay the subject on the table until to-morrew, in order that some time for consideration might be had upon this extraordinary movement. Aa the ayes and nayes were being taken, aud whon Mr. Picre's name was called. he arose anit stated that he was vhould pursue in view of this remarkable thrust at bim, but rhould take twenty-four hours time to reflect and consider upon it. ‘The question upon postponement was earried by the casting yote of the Lieutenant Governor. ‘Thus ended the day. To-morrow the war will bo re- | newed with @ seal and warmth more amimated than here- i ofore. ‘The affair has now acsumed an Importance which in- | volves personal character and veracity. Crinination and reerimination, it is feared, will follow to a lamentable ex- ent, ifsome honorable Senator does not rise above poli- tical considerations and cast oil upon the troubled waters, Which Senator will throw himrelf in the breach, and turn off the Impending storm? Shades of Tompkins, Clinton, and Hoffman—where are you? Where are the pillars of ihe Empire State—the statesmen of whom the nation once bonsted? In answer to a resolution of inquiry, the State Trea- surer reported that the Attorney General has paid no fees since the first day of January, 1850. The Assembl; dopted a resclution calling upon the Attorney Gene: to report @ particular statement of all fees, perquisites, | and cmoluments received by him or any subordinate of | hie office. for oMeial servioes, opinions, or proccodings | tince the first day of Jaduary, 1850, ‘There was considerable ordinary business transacted in the Assembly, among which was a tinkering of the militia laws. The whig prints allege that the guo warranto against Treasurcr Cook has not yet received any real decision; that Judge Gray expressed no opinion, and that the ver- dict was a mere matter of form, in order that the case may be argued before @ full bench at the General Term. Atoany, March 18, 1852. Senater Ward wae attacked with an appoplectic fit last evening, ofan alarming character, ‘Tho prompt attend- ance of a physician. who resorted to biood letting, gave reljef in @ measure, though ho isin @ very weak condition this morning. It is thought the exciting scenes in the Senate yesterday contributed to his illness, There are now four Senators on the sick list—Messrs, Otis, Vandor- Dit, Beaoh and Ward. W. Death of an Editor, Povonarnrae, March 18, 1952. Mr. Wgbert B. Killey, for the last twenty years editor and publisher of the Poughkeepsie Telegraph, died at hisre. | sidence in this village. on Wednesday evening, the 17th | inet, aged 0 yon, Navigation on Lake Erte. Burvaro, March 17, 1852. Business has commenced onthe Lake. The steamer | Ocean leaves Detroit for Erie to-day, and will make an attempt to reach Buffalo. The ico has nearly gone here, and it is thought that boats can reach our harbor. Com- munication is now complote for the seawou by reilcond ; and honte between hore amd the West, whom w: laughter, As cepted the rum rule, Mr, Prexes—I hope that the § operation of this rule, I do n moveme! Juding to the method of adjo ny bya Senator, sn spite of the ayes and nays, &o., when fa not making resolutfon, was not then in ord attention of the Senator to his course. that party feeli intothe business matter wonderful change when the Senator from the Eighth (Mr. Otic) was stricken down by sickness; and from the “ gen tle dove,” we discovered the transformation to the “soar- ing eagle,” whoee talons wore expoted, eager to catch the prey. y neil, Di Sonator Congor (dem.) arose and remarked | $ tington, McElwain, Morgan, Monr Platt, Taber, Upham, Van Schoouhoven, Williams, ani Wright—16. | should take, and eonelud not prepared, at the tnornent, te decida what course be | oa %% peaaee was in the following words :— ceedings hereaft tor a are hereby pointed, with fell power to investigate the facts, with convenient apead, and to repors what procecd be had to punish such alleged con! dicate the authority, and maintain the PRICE TWO CENTS. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Henate. Acaany, Maroh 1, 1668. ‘The Senate has beon engaged in following up the aie oussion of j closing by laying th: whole subjest ae ln ; regular business was then proceeded with. ‘TRUSTER OF THR BROOKLYN EPISCOPAL soctrTY. Mr. Berxman (whig) Teported ‘& Dill to increase the number of trustees of the Episcopal Society of Brooklyn. eMonnar. (dem) reported. with’ amendmonta, Mr. McMornar, (dem.) rej |, with am the bill making Se. appropriations for the tiseal year. INERAL SAVINGS BANE BILL. Mr. Coory, (dem.) moved that the General Savings Bank bill be made tho apeolal order for Thursday next. ‘Agreed to, . THR NEWBURG SAVINGS BANK, Mr. Taxon, (whig) from the Judiciary Committee, te ferred the bill to Ine the Ni Favings Tank, reported that that bid could eel without conflicting with the provisions of the coustite- ton. Agreed to. THR GENERAL BANKING LAW. Mr. Cooury introduced » bitl to amend the general banking law. NEW YORK ALIND ASYLUM. Mr. Baxswan Introduced a bill continuing in force the act jacorporating the Now York Institution for the Blind, and to extend its benetita BXKCUTIVH S¥SSION OF TUHADAT. Mr. Bancock nti) moved that the injunction ef ee- pees! be removed from tho proceedings of the oxeoutive scevion on Tucaday last, Mr. Coo.ey moved to lay the resolution on the tebe, which was decided as follows :-— Arus.--Monrg, Hartlott, Bristow, Cooley, Cornell, Deven port, Kirbeo, Otfs, Rogers, Smith, and Snow---10, NAvs.-—Mersrs. Haboock, Bookman, Clark, Conger, Hwa- tington, McElwain, MeMurray, Morgan, Mouroe, Newoom, Vierco,' Platt, Tabor, Upham, Van Schoouhoven, Williaaa, and Wright---17. 38 r. Prence, (dem.,) when his namo was called, asked lcavo to explain, which was granted. He said he havo voted differently, had it not become apparent this subject would give rise to continued debate, He had reen no good reason for changing his opinion, oxpremed « fow days ince, and he thould vote agains) laying the same on the Mr Cow (dem.) then moved to amond the resolu- tion of Mr. Babcock, by striking out all after the word “resolved.” and inserting as follows:—* That all prooeed- in in executive session, since the commencement of tho Fesaion, bo made publio. 2 Mr, Pirkcr, (dem.)—That’s it. Now lot ua seo whe seeks to skulk, Mr. Conneis would have gone further, and extended ft tothe proceedings of past sessions, had ho not thought it required a notice to buspeud the rules, which he should give at the proper time. Ho hoped the Sonator from the ‘Thirty-first, (Mr. Bubcock,) would go with him im this matter, Mr. Coo.ar—As I predicted when I made the motion of postponing thespeciul order on the table, the question would immediately provent our procceding with the legi- timate business of the Legislature, We are now agaim engaged in miserablo party quarrels and grievances, which can bo of po interest to any of our constituentas aud because I desired to prevont this useless abuse of the public time, 1 am aceused of skulking by the Senator from the Thirteenth (Mr. Wright.) What reason has that gentleman to make this chargo? I never yot feared that all my actions should be made public; and why should Irkuik? 1 fear nothing; and I shall go as far as any man, now that there appears to bo a dutermination to remove ecorery from the executive session, for a full and complete capose of thoxo proceedings, He should vote for the amend- ment, Mr. Bancocx roplled to tho Senator from the First (Mr. Cooley). He had no personal grievances to sottlo—no fancicd wrongs to redress, He had not changed his opinion as to tho rulo enjoining secreay; but as things had transpired during the week which were unparalell Da was naw wiilings to go tos Tull sanseac tor aesa ene rhould accept the ‘Twonty-sixth (Mr. Cornell) with a hearty good will. uendment ef tho Senator of the Mr. Pinuce oved an additional amendment—that all future executive scesions be held with open doors. Mr. Base |, after a fow words with the Chair, ae- Mr. Van Mcnooxntoven (whig) inquired whether thts resolution was not ® modificution of the 29th rule, and whetLer it would not be requirite to move to go inte ex- ecutive sescion with open doors, whenever the charnoter ef ame pines is in question. ‘The Cuair—It is evidently a modification of the 296k Senators feom tho Twelfth and Thirteenth district, who havo had e much to say about riculking, will be the last from whom wo shall hear oppeaition to the proposition ir. Vax Scnooxnoves—Tho gentloman neod not trouble himself, I merely wished an interpretation of the ish it. He proceeded with bh ment ou Tuesday even- of the sudden and precipitate vaeation of the Chair Mr. Consett rose to a point of order. Ho said that the gentlemen wos divulging tho procecdings of the ox- ecutive seesion, which he had no right to do, Mr. McMuxnay—Uh no—it is merely a fancy skoteh, Mr. Pience.—I hope the gentleman from the ‘Twelfth ig speech a6 & pretext against the Mr. Van Scnoonnoven,—I mean no pretexts, What I mean Tray; and gentl‘men may alweys take my state- mente us moaning whet { ray ‘The point of order was dropped; and Mr. Van 8. eon- cluded his remarks Mr. KeeLL then acked to amend the resolution se aa to obviate the necessity of moving for closed doors ov executive session day. Li amendineat was to rose 20th and Slat rules, Mr. Wricur (whig) objeeted; and the Chair decided t¢ Mr. Connect continned fn an oxcittd tone,during which his remarks were interrupted several times by cross ques- tioning from members. Mr. MeMunuay was perfeetly willing that ovory! which he had sain in executive veesion on Tvesday last should he made publi nity that cecurred to make tlemen as may be interested, that they might meet him at any time. He concluded by offering as an amendment the following, “provided, however, that su and he intended tho first opportu- full disclosure to such gen- commission hall not extend to the divulgenee of avy violent acts oF proper cvprevsions of any member of tho Senate.’? Mr. Tangn followed in a few remarks He wna replied to by Mr. MeMvuauay, who called the om the Eleventh (Mr. Taber) an early day in the session, regrottit and questions had been introduc f the Senate, Ie notioed a Mr. Conrexs having gained the floor, moved thas the subject be portponed til Tueday next ‘The question wae negutived, as follows :— A Bartictt, Bennett, Bristol, Conger, Cow irby, McMurray, Otis, Rogers, ‘Rpith, amd Messrs. Babeock, Beekman, Clark, Cooley, Mnm- , ‘Newcombe, Pier Mr. Wictiams, (whig) had listened to the amendment ef Mr. McMurray with surprise, and he must believe, if | he insieted upon it, that he intended it ‘a ae bimnself, from that which he prepared for another. Mr. Goxexn followed, indicating the course which he by suying that, on sccount of the turn which matters had taken, he should vote for @ full discloeure of all things. Mr. Bnistor (dem ) could not vote for the amendment of Mr. McMurray, because he @id not belivve it occurred in the Executive session of the Senate. Mr. McMvenay cluimed that be had offered the amend- ment ins erpirit of conciliation, butas it had not been received in that spirit, he would withriraw it, The question wus then taken on the resolution, whick That the injunction of L. the executi the proceedings be transacted eoek, Bennett, Bristot, Corn enport, Huntingtom, Morgan, Monroe, Nowoombe, Otis ts, Rogers, Snow, Tabor, Upham, Van $ w 8, and Wricht—25, Navs.—Mersrs, Beekman, Kirby, and Smith. MOTION TO RESCIND TWO OF THE RULKS. Mr. Coornr gave notice of s motion to rescind the 20th and 32d rules of the Senate. THE conpucT oF wR ree, ax member o€ ily in the chair by » while ia was guilty of refaring to take by ys. when regularly called for on a motion to econdly, in deciaring the Senate adjourned when. in fact, it bad not adjourned, and when a maj of the members ment, ‘Thirdly. in vacating the e proceedings of the Senate when it was still in And whereas this contempt of the Senate, by which the action of the majority was defeated, and their rights sub verted, demands cmphatie eondemuation and punish- ment; therefore— Re ir, and arresting the ved, That a committes of three, consisting of Piatt, Bartlett, and Bockman, bi zs ought te t, AC proven, and vim dignity of the Souate. Mr. Coxcenr here rose and said—If ever mountain le bored and brought forth a mouse, this certainly is am exemplification of the ease, It was, without exception, | the coolest specimer That charges wade by member should be sought to be tried. before his accurers was certainly ing, besides who are the accurers! of tmpndence he ever saw. @ minority against & Messrs, Beruman, Wiiuiams, and Van Scroonnovess rising simultaneously said:—We allege that such things did teke place. Mr. Conorn—Very well, I shall then. In due time, move that theee gentlemen be part of the committee. Much excitement now prevailed aud pointe of order were raised and withdrawn. Mr. Convent moved to postpone the subject untt- tot morrow at 12 o'clock. ‘Vhe question was then taken on postponing, and toed oo (he heoece. Bartlett, Beanett, Bristol, Conger, Cor-