The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD: WHOLE NO. 17376. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘recrarme Orrices, coRveR or HANOVER AND BEAVER STREETS, AND No. 203 Broapwar. IMPORTANT CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. ‘THE CLAYTON AND BULWER TREATY. | Injunction of Secresy Removed | by the Senate. Message of Gen. Taylor Throwing Additional Light Upon the Merits of the Treaty. | Debate in the Honse Relative to the Gardiner and Corwin Case. Rumors Concerning Gen. Pierce's Cabinet. BUSINESS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Interesting Debate on the Canal Question in the Senate, The Standing Committees in the House, Delngs in the Legislatures of Other States, NEW YORK MILITARY CONVENTION. PIERCE, MOVEMENTS OF GEN. &e, &e, &e. Interesting from Washington City. *PYXIAL CORRENPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘CABINET RUMOR—NEW YORK TO HAVE THE STATE DEPAKTMENT—THE SECRET INJUNCTION REMOVED BY THE SENATE—MR. BADGER’S APPOINTMENT, ETC., ETC. Wasmnoroy, Jan. 11—914 P. M. 1 stated yesterday that Mr. Hunter ‘had declinod tho State Tepartment, end that it was ascertained the prin- ‘cipal cause was the selection which had been determined on of a member of the cabinet from New York. This | <oune was only determined upon by him yesterday, after full conference with his friends. I of course referred to Mr. Lix, who has been offered the Treasury Depart- ment. It is now said that Mr. Dix will be offered the -Btate Department, as that was the understanding in case Mr. Hunter declined. There is no general feeling among “Southern men here against Mr. Dix, some of them having since expressed themselves a3 perfectly satisfied if he should be appointed to a position in the cabinet. The vole to remove the injunction of secreay was not sa party one; it was oppoved mainly on tho ground that the ditcus:ion would be a waste of tine. A caucus of democratic Senators hes been held to con- sider Mr. Badger’s nomination to the Supreme Court. there were twenty-three present. ‘Twenty-<Wo voted to reject the nomination, and one in favor of confirming it. ‘A pinion—not quite a wing—of the democratic party hos, I learn, Malaiaa eaente purchase the Republic, with a view of converting it into a democratic yorer. MORE ABOUT THE CABINET—THE TOLICY TO BE ADOPTED BY GEN. PIERCE, ETC. Wasurxetox, Jan. 11, 1853. Mr. Hunter's nasitirs Asckieetiva uf (ue Slate Vepart- “tent demands a reconstruction of the cabinet. Let the New York hunkera look out for Marcy. ‘The Southern rights party woul consider even Marcy as triumph sever (Le Cass men, who are now moving heaven and earth “to wynmp Gen. Dix. The gamois exeeedingly interesting; but the only way to settle it is for General Pierce to dis- 1d the-e Washington squabbles entirely. rou Mr. Soule, on Honduras, we expect, to-morrow, ® comprckensive speech on our foreign relations, foresha- Ww to some extent, the Apert foreign policy of General Pierce, and tLe full application of the Monroe doctzine in Central America, Mexieo, and Cuba. = W. STRONG SPEECH FROM SENATOR SOULE—ANTICI FATED NEW PLAN FOR ACQUIRING CUBA—MR. GaxG's DeraRTvre, Eto. FROM A REGULAR CORREWONDENT, Wasmseroy, Jan. 11, 1853. ‘The evate haying removed the injunction of secresy, Ur. Soulé in entitled to the floor to-morrow, on the Clay- ton and Bulwer treaty, and will speak, if his health, (which {s not good to-day,) permits, in which case the | special orders will be staved of, and Mr. Cass’s speech postponed. Mr, Soulé, it is said, will strike out an origi- nal plzn for acquiring Cuba, and present new and com- manding views. Dr. MeCown, surgeon in the navy, has arrived here, under orders to accompany Mr. ss to Cuba; and he says they will leave in the U. 8. steamer Fulton, to-morrow, Havana dircet, the weather being favorable. ‘The reported sale of the Hepublic newspaper is prema- dure, ‘There hasbeen nothing but talk as yet, The os- tublistiment of an independent democratic paper is, how- stver, contemplated. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasnrxcrox, Jan. 11, 1668. | PETITIONS, IC. A large number of p ns were presented. Bir.) osm, (free soil) of Mass., presented memorials «of ste: mboat owners in Boston, asking compensation for | services rendered during the storm in that horbor last year. Mr. Jones, (dem.) of Town, presented the joint resolu- tion of the lowa Legislsture, asking for land for railroads tm that Sate. Mr. Mauory, (dem.) of Fa., presonted a memorial of Nr. Zhompson, asking » contract for a lino of steamers MY Taopmman, Gen.) of Pa, presented w nasmorlal 2 on Seamen's wages, | for w0Wn as * hospital money.” ‘THE REDE) ZACE OP PRIVATE RIL 4. AN the private bills pusted by the Hoase on Friday last were taken up and ret rred. PAS AR OF HOU The House bills, ceul¢ to Obie ot tee Comberland red lying in relief of Joseph Armoli, diotmed persed. ¢ unfinished portion ate, and for Uy were taker ap an US OF ERATOR 2, presented the eredentlaly lowe die aix years from the CRED Mr. Dore, (dem.,) of of Mr. Jones as senator fro hy of Mare next. Wr. sons, (dem.) of of Chores Gy, Auer’ ¢ vor “iy yoors, frou © SUV ATE VAY will to confirm ce trop grant in HL, proweated the credentials | Sems.or fron New Hampshire | fof eext March CLADIS EX UsUISTAGA OO FTRNGT tin privee and claims, under tins, Wan talon d pu sseu. Pave 8) THM ONV ASTIN iad BRE ALN , ow ted — Vif pot Incou-paitbls with qnewed to comm inice 9 avel Ye execni.ca of the Foal Con dtates aud Great ari vstter is fozwardod by (he ally with the provisions of Fy ittes, the following SOY DOO TO TH AME DLA Me Wanner, (den) cf Woe nein, of ce! a resolation tree ig an enquiry a8 to bow nave is 6 he | ited Plate: ta the » Tadiane in Wivooneia. Adyplod. Te ATE Ow AER PO"OMAS. The jotat reeolacion acthorviaing (ic Pos! mag vom pray nd p sacl Ris i. ¥., the bill oa ee, Gone rainy’ Sonne woe topde the . pecia order er, 16 y two weeks FOOT. OF THA INT NOTION Of SOY CoNcMRNENG Tht LATION AND FORWER IM LETY v, (dem.) of Miehiram, oad that, with a view to Hinformalion conesrning tho eabjees debated ht tie oouniry, ion to remo Mr. ables e ajone iow sescion 9 proceedings On F yens SI, 8, te o'clock thy toors were opened, und ihe Senate Pixceuttye Gaston of te donate. Orewa s DOCUMENTS ON THB NICARAGUAN TAY A> INJUNCTION OF Jet { MOVED. Wisner Jan. 11, 1958. Vie seonia, in exceutive session, tanicy ronoved tho injowetion of ocreay in relation to ‘ae documents | ing en the Nieareg un ‘rosy. We give below, Proaic Joslor’s Wtler ( the Santo cor | before this; but his confidence in the jadgment ai i : | do | ptunding ay | cates the cor 1 | Coop and the voto in the Senate, in executive session, on the adoption of the treaty: — * Sunars, April 22, 1850. IN RXECUTIVE RESSION, The following mossage was received from the President, and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations:— To the Senate of the United States— T herewith transmit to the Senate, for their advice with regard to its ratification, a convention between the United States and Great Britain, concluded at Washing- ton, on the 19th ins John M. Clayton, Secretary of Stale, on tho part of the United States, and by tho Tight Hon. Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, on the part of Groat Bri- tain. This treaty has been negotiated in accordance with the general views expressed in my message to Congress in December last. Its object is to establish a commercial intercourse with all maritime States, for the protection of 8 contemplated ship-canal through tho territory of Nica- Tagua, to connect the Atlantic and Pacific ocvans, and at the same timo to insure the same protec: tion to the contemplated railways or canals by the ‘Tehuantepec and Panama routes, a4 well as to every othor inter-oceanic communication which may be adopted to shorten the transit to or from our territories on the Pa- cific. It will be seen that this treaty does not propose to take money from the treasury to olfect any object con. templated by it. It yields protection to the capitalists who may undertake to construct any canal or railway across the Isthmus, commencing in the southern part of Mexico, and terminating in the territory of New Granada, It gives no preference to any one route over another, but Prone the same measure of protection for all, whic! ingenuity and enterprise can construct. Should thi treaty be ratified, it will secure, in future, the liberation of all Central America from any kind of ‘foreign aggros- sion. At the time negotiations were opened with Nicara- Bua, for the construction of a canal through her torritory, I found Great Britain in possession of nearly half of Cen- tral America, as the ally and protector of the Mosquito King. It hax been my object, in negotiating this treaty, not only to secure the passage across the Isthmus to the government and citizens of the United States, by the consruction of a great highway, dedicated to the uses of all nations, on equal terms, but to maintain the independence and sovercignty of all the Central American republics. ‘The Senate will {udge how far these objects hnve been effected. If there any who would desire to seize and annex any portion of the territories of these weak sister republics to the American Union, or to extend our dominion over them, I do not concur in their policy; and I wish it to be under- stood, in reference to that subject, that I adopt the views entertained, so far as I know, by all my predecessors. The principles by which I have been regulated in the no- gotiation of this treaty, are in accordance with the senti- ments well expressed by my predecessor, on the 10th of February,.1847, when he communicated to the Senate tho treaty with New Granada for the protection of tho rail- road at Panama. It is in accordance with the whole spi- rit of the resolution of the Senate of the 3d Maroh, 1 referred to by President Polk, and with the policy adopted by Presideut Jackson immediately after the passage of that resolution, who despatched an agent to Central Amo- Tica and New Granada, to open negotiations with those governments for the purpose of effectually protecting, by suitable treaty stipulations with them, such indi- vidual or companies as might undertake to open a communication between the Atlantic and Pacifie oceans, hy the construction of a ship canal across tho isthmus which connects North and South Amorica, and of securing forever, by such atipulations, the free and equal right of navigating such canal, to all nations, on the payment of such reasonable tolls as might bo established to compensate the capitalists who should engage in such undertaking and completo the work. I also communicate herewith a copy of the correspondence between the Amer- ican Secretary of State and the British Plenipotentiary, at the time of concluding the treaty. Whatever honor may be due to the party first proposing such a treaty, justly belongs to the United States. My predecessor, in his mes- sage, the 10th of February, 1849, referring to the treaty with New Gronada, for the protection of the Panama Rail- road, observed, that should the proposition be rejected, we may deprive the United States of the just influence which its acceptance might secure to them, and confer the glory and benefite of being first among the nations in concluding such an arrangement upon the government, either of Great Britain or France. ‘That either of thexe [Yasue pada uber embrace the offer, cannot well be ubted, because there doex not appear to be any other effectual means of securing to all nations the advantage of this important passage, but the guaranty of great com- mereial powers that the Isthmus shall be neutral terri- tory. The interests of the world at stake, are so im- portant that the security of this passage between the two Oceans cannot be knffered to dcpeud upon the wars Aud revelutivils Which May arise among different nations. He suggests that the treaty with the government of Nicara- gua be amended ro as to conform with this one, and then says, I have good reason to believe that France and Rus- sia stand ready to accede to this treaty, and that no other great maritime State will refuse its accession to an ar- rangement £0 well calculated to diffuse the blessings of pence, commerce and civilization, and so honorable to all nations which may enter into the engagement. (Sign Z. TAYLOR. Wastinaron, April 22, 1860. Mr. Clayton, writing to Sir Henry Bulwer, April 19, 1850, submits to him the treaty in (he shape he desired to have it, and says, he presumes, trom the nature of Mr. Bulwer’s instructions, he is prepared {o sign it, He in- forms Mr. Bulwer that, in September, 1849, when no hope of this treaty was entertained, a treaty was made with the government of Nicaragua, which ix before the Senate for its approval. He says the treaty ix now before the Senate, who aie the President's advisers in the matter. He docs not think the Pre ident will controvert anything the Scnate shall do in the matter. He has no doubt the Senate will make the treaty with the Nicaraguan government consivtent in terms with this, Ho re- Joices in the happy results to flow from the treaty, sc. Sir H. Bulwer replies to Mr. Clayton undor date of April 19th, acknoyledging the receipt of the draft of the treaty 4s prepared by Mr. Clayton for signature. Ho calls atton- tion to some unimportant deviations in it from the origi- nal text of the project submitted to Lord Palmorston for his approval; but ax itis important that, in the present situation of the affair, no further time should bo lot in the conclusion of it; und as the alterations have been adopted by beth conjointly, for various reasons which have appeared expedien( for the furtherance of the ob- jects witch the treaty apecifies, he was prepared to sign it. He expreses his regret that any other teeaty con- necied with the subject should have oceupied the Sen: te. niending wis. ility of the Ser m Of the Irevi the ony ha ws to the banefita to resuli ses MMs felicitation in having from the treaty, and expré been connected with Mr Chey In the aus Bul nate mits two le wer, showing Mr. Chat half of the Hritich govern ernment bad mv May 22, 1860, the foliowing rosolution hoped — ved, tw o-tbted, present concurriny that tie senate do ed to ihe ratification of ihe Convention between the United ates of America and Her Britanie Mafesty. conchuded at the city of Wash ington, April ih, A.D. Loa, Baldwin, Bell, Be: +, Chase. Dawtor Tow of Minxissippi, Greed Jones of Towa, Norris, Peareo, ¥ Soule, Sprueses, Kk 1 stisn, , Un Shields, & id, Wales on —Mesare fd, Bright, Clemens, Da. Dooglas, Parney, Wolker, Whit preren tatty Wasnwown, Jaa. LL one. from the ol tion he 1883. Tht (om) Comm +09 on forced Gosmtan ing, reported ¥ othem, propesiug te peiat pfor De Adopted. COUWINT COR te cost 86, be ks Repe a wir sume! che cor — Sai KOON THES n H r+ ed from the Seicet Commaits: vio with the seeped fe te eration of the bID tiga'e Mr. a rtner claim to A States, ox ta tho executive orl gis from pros owting ehihns vewin's fow rowarics In de end was iuered by 2 NO gave hia reac for eonourr'ag in the led aenong mom Sagent, a ua rat ws the Wty r taal 1 votions, het ia y teparied (rap 5 0, Gulf pho td be teona wits b's Sawsriu’ che evil agett <b whi ty to gamed exist amu as Lore oun e cometys a0! Ling Va sa.eriple tt rel Urge ty the the cstmntites ft eta the findiaz relatas to Mecsermee te th etaces hould think srtof velo, ed the efor bisinewort ay. treaty, together vith the «ubst between Hon nS » nothtag b of) ot Mie YUvat he 1 the e ree ore was there considered prt mene ocrate. It was not a party matter that State. He was poor and humble 1h early Ife but by dint of energy and industry had attained high petition, and morally, intellectuaMy, snd politically, private character is pure and spotless. Mr. Corwin, Soereing to the charge made inst him, is either Guilty of forgery and perjury, or is guilty of no crinta, rrere then exami the report, insisting the select committee have presented no evidence to substan- tinte the charge, and defending Secretary Corwin against the graver charges. ‘THR CURRENCY IN TH DISTRICT OF COLUMMA. The House, without taking action on the Gardiner ease, went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, on the bill to suppress the circulation of notes under five dollars, as a currency, in the District of Colum- bia. The first section having been read, Mr. Carrrsr, (dem.,) of Ohio, moved an amendment, making the act apply to all bank paper. Ho said he offered it for the purpose of testing whether the commi tee will authorize the issuing of bank paper in this di: trict, of any denomination. This amendment would leave the bill with its penalties against issuing any bank paper whatever. If there is a town in this republic which re- guires none of the agencies of bank: paper, it is Washing: ton—there being little of trade and commerce here. Thi business of making a name to it, and draw! interest on it as money, is ® fraud on sense that ought to be ended, and pestinuleet at this point. He hoped Congress would not, yy Implication, authorize any such humbug. Mr. Everxrr, (dem.) of Va., while ho "agreed with the remarks of the ging was Specuel to the amend- ment. Maryland and Pennsylvania had led the way in banishing small notes, and Virginia had moved in that di- rection. Let Congress do likewise, and pasa the bill as it is, and send it to tht Senate without clogging it with amendments, Mr. Howm, (whiz) of Md.,. briefly showed the evils which his constituents, adjoining this district, uufter in consequence of the floods of shinplasters manufactured in and circulated from this city. Bir. Jonrs, (dem.) of Tenn., inquired whether there is any law now in force here authorizing or regulating papor currency ? Mr. Bowze replied he thought not, and that since the expiration of the charters of the district banks, the com- panies have acted as private associations. Mr. Carrnux further opposed shinplasters. Several other gentlemen submitted a few remarks to the committee, which rose without coming to a con- clusion, and the House adjourned. ie and putting a cashier's Affairs in Albany. LEGISLA1 “© BUSINESS—ASSEMBLYMEN PERMITTED TO BRING OUTSIDERS WITHIN THE BAR—THE COM- MITTEKS, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THR NEW YORK HERALD. Aipany, Jan. 11, 1853. Quite a spirited debate came off in the Senate to-day, with regard to Mr. Cooley’s acnal resolutions, of which your reporters will of course have given a full account in the regular proceedings. Appearances now indicate a final settlement of the whole canal question; at least so far ag the Senate is concerned. As yet it is impossible to say positively what the House will do, though it ix probable that a mfjority of its members will follow the lead of tho Senate. In the Assembly the greater part of the day was con- sumed in revising the rules. Among the amendments submitted by Mr. Loomis, from the committee, was one giving the sole power to the Speaker to invite porsons within the bar. ‘ Mr. Henry Shaw strongly advocated it. He said he did not wish to be bored with any of his constituents. He wanted them to keep without the bar, and not annoy him inside. Mr. O'Keefe replied by stating that he bad no fears of meeting with his constituents. He was one of the people before the election, remained so still, notwithstanding that he cecupied a seat on the floor of the House, Mr. O’Keefe’s articulation and occasional flashes of wit and humor, strongly assimulate to that of John Van Buren. ‘The question, after an hour's debate, was tukea, and a substitute was carried, allowing members to bring as many of their friends inside the bar, and to oceu many seats, as thoy please. This wax a judicious decision, ag the importance of having the lobby in constant use will be found indispensable. The committees selected by the Speaker appear to give satisfaction, as predicted inthe Herat. Mr. Loomis ix Placed at the head of Ways and Means—a position, when taking into consideration the embarrassed state ‘of tho treasuay, which will require all his financial ability. Mr. Tayler, competitor for the Speakership, is avsigned a very honorable and k:.borious position,as Chairman of Cominorce and Navigation. Mr. Shaw, as Chairman of (he Committee on Claims, will be importuned by leeches upon the trea- sury, in any quentity. ‘The report of the committee upon the examination of the financial affairs of the State, ix in the hants of the printer. It is thought to contain some impori.:.it divclo- sures, and much anxiety is manifested to peruse .ts con- tents NEW YORK LEGISLATURE- Senate. ALBANY, Jan. 11, 1855. TAXES IN NEW YORK cary. Br. McMcRRay presented a petition from New York city, to simplify the collection of arrears of taxes. ‘THE LADIES DEPOSITORY OF NEW YORK crey. Mr. Bramot reported « bill to incorporate the Lalies’ Depository of the city of New York. GENERAL BANKING LAW. Mr. Pascocx gave notice of a bill for a general law for the formation of corporations for banking purpo-es. WAIRK FOR BROOKIYN. | Dir. VanpeBILr introduced « bill to supply Brooklyn with water. THE RUIR:. ‘The report of the Select Committee on the rules was then dircussed by Senators VaNpEHBILT, Coxomr, UriLcd, ond others. Mr. Banceck proposed an ainendment si of an elected majority—not a mere maj rhould control ihe rules. ‘he motion waa Tost, by the ing vote of the Lieu tenons Gevernor, and the report of the committee adopleL THE CANAL QURS/ION—INTERESTING DEBATE. ie i i oviding for eo on the sub- th y—prewat 1 ladle in the ine ulargement of the Payuga ane resolution the word. et Comal.” the rded bly action in worls in the resolution. He entered at length uga end Seneca canal. If treasury, he woul deserve uty Houk to he links 6: vould dey im the ANaotie to th al stands The corptry sex to Gmibar dt : at Wood y channel the produce ust: long before {he As loag 3% the pon to remo i sige sk compeny was | 62 850,000, ‘by whow a4 the Mohawk could be canal was Wo-tre copies of the | his | 3 26 Mau wv the invest! thy vs ‘thy elain vas opntrte, we re vcod with celles visa, th eae waa 700 erie, the ew ir id cu the toa 1 Supporto > papers. dhe {ef y of uot hie friend, nor y his ( s thenufors hel pad , ty on Datoould | ased. p and ia 1824 4 to bet laid before » the canal rev mite ming at 4 he Logidytare ¢ ‘sual conn re of he san sive Os 6 the work was sts over $234,000. ree! in q wl openci a navi te gn extent entirely J» of, or veduoing ap admiradle re- no yeere to swceipy af tally haw been or anaim, & lar: ) preduces the largest amount of Sta) « roatest bulk of tho hen Doncd upon rhe official record, Sobnt 98 this Kittle canal pays State, ry year, % #aui More full orig! aut cops ot This canal ud all iad before the pro. tet ofa eadof the Cay? ga and Sencea Lak | 5 from Scrapton unl Blossbs eh. f @ she divvreat notices ba for a feria Of years, anal Comnmiseuvant i had nut fork ray te enoal, AoW Ing that they, the ofliesra of the Stave, havo kept iu View the necesi y of providing for tie on- largemont of this canal w.th the Brie, They know, and sie ‘heir coavletion of th thin—for the ben it cod not cf the Guest agri (0 an extont of lake const over two lew in tength. Ta not the Senate .o look to che ithe revonves of ove canaly? This is ons orient fee 4% The trade of the Che. * great anthracite coal val -the great coal belds Unt co , coming most mung cane)—‘he trade of of the ley of a yen fore MORNING EDITION---WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1852. North Branch Canal with the. Chemu saree be canal is no i = at yeu His -* constitution. feeder of the Ca: Tt ts sald that’ this tione¢ the latter, though the Cayuga sented. He did ng. (whiok is but a m provided for. y has men- ad Sencea di it seem to have found its way into the mesa tee dincharge bis duty to the great. interests whic! He must he repro. not seek to embarass the action of the Senate, The interest of the #ta¢e—tho income of the State, was involved in the necessity of the completion of the public works, and all that he éluimed was, that the Cayuga ai other reat works of the State. that a nd Seneca Canal should be considered ainong the cen, ‘(dem.) followed In answer, and suggesting stponement of the decision mizht rather be hud. ‘The real question now was in relation ty the reference of the Cayuse and ences canal. Mr. Urnam, (whi view of the props iety to inclu of the Senator ) was compelled to differ from the in this plaeo, the motion rom the 25th, inasmuch as the resolution of the Senator from the Ist provides for the reference of a part of the message of the Governor, and the motion of the Senator refers to that not neluded in the M sage, He feared the amendmeut might trammel and embarrass the original resolution. Mr. Wituams said that if been one of reference only might not have made hiy ind n; ciginal resolution had without ‘instructions, he but these are instruc tions distinet ond definite, in respect to the enlargemont of the canals, and he deemed his amendment strictly proper int nd place, as it mansiestly was in impor- tance, that the select commitiee might consider all \ogether. ir. Brumor, (dem the senator from: the t wenty-fifth cov the nature of instructions. ruggested thet the resolution of ¢ d broader ground and provided for more than he contemplated Tt was in He continued in review of the whole question of improvement and State policy in Eeepent thereto, and maintained that both parties aro pledged to the enlargement, tho difforeuce being ouly in relation to the means, the whig party exercising doubt. ful constitutional power, the democratic party refraining if the énlargement from such exercise. should go lateral canals would be enlarg He believed, d also. the canal system would bea unit, and the Mr. Wruuams thought the extended argument of the Senator, Mr. Bristol, ) fy himselt { was an srray of reasoning to satis- that it was right to yo wrong. He asked overy Senator around the circle whether it was right to neglect an important work because it had been neglected or omit- ted in the message of the Governor. Mr. Fiarr, (whig) to reeoneile conflicting views, pro- Posed an additional resolution, calling on the j committee to report on the propriety of the enla nd Seneca canal. of the Cayug tion stro out. gative were Senators Clack, Huntington, McFlwaiae, Wil Fame, Wright—5.] ‘The debate was continued by Mr. Cooney. Mr. Wiucnr, (whig) deemed the procedure of a refer- Ayes 22: nays 6 ence of apart of the Message, b ‘select wement nm to reconsider was then taken, and the mo- Hed, and the Cayuga and Sencea [Those votir nal was in the ne- fore considering all ita departments, irregular ; though the recommen iations of the Governor may be consid ved as a definite recommenia- tion of all, but rather as an historical discussion. Mr. Consett, (dem.) bad thou far more proper and judicious to ject to the consideration’ ht It would ha ve loft this entire aub of the other House, the members of which have been clected ut the last great’ declai been ion of the opinion of the State, and who reflect the judgment of the people, and after ‘they had presented and matured their plan, it would have He would have preferred, ax ference of the whole subje mittee of the Senate. ‘en open to consideration here. should so advocate, the re- * to the regular standing com ‘The debate was continued by Mr. Conger. ‘The proposition to refer to ihe $ loat by—Ayes 2, Cornell and Wrigh nays landing Coramittee was 19. And then the original resolution of Mr. Cooley, to refer the = the Governor's Message, to a jo carried, by— Ayes, 22; nays, &1 bject of the eulargement of the canals mentioned in nt elect committee, was and Wright, 2. ‘THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR GOVERNMENT KXPRNSKS. Mr. Coxcxn offered # resolution calling on the Commit- tee of Finance to report respec bill making appropriations for exp lieved examination would show that t in the bill which the Legivlature nev resolution prevailed. MISCTLLARHONR. h ing the provisions of the nzes of government. Mr. Pmexce explained the reason for thi-—that he were adopted. the Mr. McMurray presented the nsual resolutions of refe- rence of the Governor's Message, and printed. Ordered on the table ‘Un Mr. ConcER’S motion, the papers relative to the pre-ervation of certain records, were referred. Mr. Vaspenmir moyed a joint commitive to revise the Joins eules which Les Over. On Mr. Pimrce’s motion, the papers of wall were referred. Assembly. Augustus Cor Atnayy, Jan, 10, 1853. THE STANDING COMMITTEES ‘The Cs2Rx read the following announcément of the standing commitices of the House, as appointed by the Speaker — Fllsyerth, and Beeman, On Commerce and Novi . Gilmore, Peters, snd Holl; and Means—Messrs, Loomis, Shaw, Martin, . D. B. Taylor, fejohn, and Hardin Champlin, Van Alstyne, John, Jackson, Om Bans and Insurance Companies-—Messrs. Ro Smith, A.C. Hall, Ten fry and Osborn third ond’ Phreefigihe Bills.—Messrs. Lawrence, , Noble, Sessions, and Parle Colleyes, Academies and Comino Sehoole.— ylor, and Stews Chamberlain, Lounsberry, Hickox, | terson, Forsyth, Blauvelt, Wm. Grievances—Me~ Stratton, and Stewart. Privilege: and Blecsone—-Merers Ga nd Kennedy. Mess J. Reid n of Towns and Countirsa— and Burneit, Paitiine of Mien’. Hart, Hayien, cn wa mith, B Shaw, on, Ve Beckwith tuk Afairs of Herderron Malical Nevieties ara alleges penter, Hutehins, Whit Inceiporation sand smith, Odell, Holmes und Chi Manufacture of M Vranken, Wood and Trove ind Mo Barker, Lovier ox State Frisn: tile, etield. srs. Ca) B. Rose. Fineh, 0" ~Me re. and t J ieary Mees us, Hondes Barnet rey oh, MIICRA A number of petitions wer m we fi egulating th select com verul reports from Lects, were ree¢ np reyfed by the p m citivens police of that city, hich wax ee ee. eet comint sommmiite ELACTION OF OFFICER ‘TREN all involv ‘0 i » that, once ln { m for | whoa | at Jenst a millton state j shell be supplied with coal ource, and hes an importance demanding attention, | W. alluded to varions other dopartments of | Gade end commorcial and agrienlincal induatey, whieh sis that ‘Yo that en 7 con Ponneyls atu . Tha ino bowses of the New Jarsey E W Vian oppoln'ed Salem, Secretary: George I. Soi: Arms; ond Franci« D. den, Fugrosstug (ark, Ii the House, Johan W. Feantne Lington, war cleeted Spenker; D. W vorles W. re rab, and Ells pe~Mesars. O'Brien, © ' Jay, (ders Je, Hover, Amsbry, | Smith, Bushnell, D, louns amt Countio- Rogers, Pettingill, and 1 Marsh, Woot, | esses. PLOW. b. srs. Sprague, Car. sworth. A Mosare. J. Rose, Je ten, J: burn, Winans, J. th, sok tt. Russel Suv and afier the app the Hou « a, 7 2 Mulford, (dem. ) sreaves, (den. ,) of Warre on, Jan. 31 . Wall, Vaa idbard jackson, Kenne- Howard, Fulton, j L. Osgood, Deft Mens ‘Temple, Westover, Me! Burtey, Taorng, Greene -y, B dTall, J. G. Gardiner, He yan, Webb, Knew | ‘elaen, BT. O'Becefo, Jr, 4, Livusgston, Tnguils, De Dy Gib vented and referred. Tow Yor, praying on animpor'eat the journes, The New Jersey Legislature, 15H, ture oryanined C. Alexnader, (dem.,) of ) of Bur } of Ao Rn (de of Mercer ¢ Clevt ¥ lnm Brlest, (dem..) of Mercer Leor neepe ‘The ural cor pointe? The vend to moenony worn. VACANT OF ' ¥ ws MR. WIS > OR ATES BR Nat ¥ Lf, 1g5s, “ “ eatlon to-day, 2 wate wih whit, go ty two whigy to aight opporition, ani ¢ whilg prity of forty-three joint ballot row Mr. Fnowlton, (co ie ‘The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop notice ford will probably be chowen Governor, to-mor ioniet) from Worcester county, sent in # communlention resigning bis seat in the Senate: written a lotter, de Ciniag to bo a enndidate for the United States Senate phe Liquor Law tm Rhode Island. Paovipence, Jan. U1, 186% The General Ascombly met today, and among other nact tn smendon of the ‘on aud | Interesting from Concord. MOVEMENTS OP GEN. PIEROE—FUNERAL OF HO’ U. ATUENTON--PINR WKATUER, ETC. Concono, Jan. 11, 1862. Gen, Pierce left the Eagle Hotel, for Andover, in the 10 o'clock teain this mornins, He obtained a comfortable night’s rest at Mr. Williams’, his old boarding honse— resting more quietly than during any night since the ac cident, He was greatly prostrated by the melancholy duties of yesterday, and suffered’ considerably also from the strains and bruises which he sustained. Cen. P. was accompenied to Andover by his friend Col. Stepiow, of the U.S. army. Surgeon O'Neal, a faithful Irishman, who served under the General in Mexico, attended upon him The funeral of the Hon, C. H. Atherton, father of Hon. Charles G. Atherton, will take place tomorrow, at Am- urst, _ The weather is remarksdly pleasant side of thir hives; the earile aro browsing; tho ste hay on hand is a3 large as usual, and the amount of stililarger, No ice crop bay vet been made. c. The bees are ont- of 1 Military Convention at Syracuse. Syracusm, Jan, 11, 15 ‘The Military Conyention met in tho Market Hall, at 11 pislock thibcoening them. hat, during the year, 1,41 thi belog. bed General Swan, of Rochester, wan chosou President, and | Policemen, by reason of sickness amd@ “ong "Ge noarly : average daily loss to the departs “ept oF numey made an appropriate speech. four men, £ would here take ove “to ‘your hono- Two Vice PresideMs and three Secretaries were chosen. | respectfully beg leave to represent 7 ag ‘ 5 rable body, hat the department labors. Under great : ter prayer by the Rey, Mr. Sunderland, chaplain of advantage fn. the discharen cf tes aude de 6 Tpemoauenne the Fifty-first Regiment, it was resolved to organize the | of the want of additional cella at the Hall { any pened convention into a State Koci and a committee of seven | ment of parties arrested for the higher gra.” attor wan appointed to draft a constitution. while awaiting examination. In many cam ubserviency A committee of five on credentints was appointed, and | arrest of parties, it became necessary for thea YAT°UT So the convention adjourned till the afternoon. of the department, and for the more effect “ia be kept PE arene ths Nishing its ends auid purposes, that they bo. “Sa ¢y am. ke Convention rea» sembled at half-past two o'clock. in confinement fan scene Mune prewons + cont mittee on Credentials reported, when tho roll See ee ee ee oroa ohn titty *-rrost, oF was called, ami nearly one hundred were found to bo | 10 Ria Letment, having Intercourse with ee aaa, Seneral Iv F : ta were rep. | Uuless with permission o ef, as by means. 2 me 1 FULLERTON inquired whether all parts were rep: intercourse, the eadatol: the departinent are often & at tie divisions vers calle i ;° ed, and guilty partios ena! escape detection pelle divisions were called numerically, and al! were rep- prnlali Y Fes celle now in ureat the Habare k ve The committee reported a constitution for the “ Mili- | Sufficient for the confinement of persons arrested © “)e tary Association of the State of N ration of which will take place to copies were ordered to be printed After a dikeussion, the Convention at four o'clock ad- Journed till nine o'clock to-morn A tine military concert was given last evening, for the Lenefit of the Convention, which was atteuded by all the officers, in uniform. A grand military ball takes place this evening w York, LOrrow. the conside- Two hundred sh From Halifax and Newfoundland ARTICLES FOR EXTIBITION AT THE NEW YORK TAL PALACE—MARINE DISASTERS, ETC. Boston, Jan. 11, 1853. RYS- oO 5 Halifax papers of the 9th inst., have come to hand by Annu coh eatery the America. “With intent to The steamer Merlin, from St. Johns, Newfoundland, bad urrived, bringing the agent of the New York Crystal Pa- luce exhibition, who reports that Newfoundland will be well represented, It is thought that the inhabitants and ed. arrests made by ed to 6,176; that, Leen accommodated with Chief of PRICE TWO CENTS. neron,” 0) The repor,’ December 31, cil last evenin & 3 f t] number of arrem'# ™ tham the previos commodated with 71 children have be en found and restored six persons were me 8! extinguished by the, and drunken persomsd, same period, 376 of sickness amd disal partment of fittle mon” plaints were preferred a 84! partment, one of whom suspended from duty for seven days, and the complisia “Connected herewi be found a statement show by the police, and the conditi the past year, ending with $62, from which risoners, to b hould deem 05, Hae the On officers in discharge Assaults and threats Arson Abandonment ...... Atiempt to rescue prisoners from officers "Brooklyn City Intelligence. THK BROOKLYN he Chief of 4 quarter. police minor offences, and so arr made to answer the desired e1 thereof, be apparent. your honorable body the propriety of providing oa tells, to be used exclusively for the confinement of sus be placed under the exclusive control of th ° . Believing that if your honorable body it expedient to coat gestion, that the advantages whic! | to the department, small outlay necessary for their erection. AM of is respectfully submitted. Report showing the number of persons a} the police for felonies, misdemeanors, and o1 frou the first day of October to the dist day of December, 1852, inclusive:— I wo vill more bmnitted to the m which it appears that the whale ade amounted to 1,203, beiag 774 loss raed from was it a) pelle for ’ uring the houses; 880 lost children fou stored to their parente; 18 persoma ing; 80 fires extinguished = the taken from lodgers and drunken persa 1K¥ OF POLICE. Police for the 1,122 have been ac- the different station houses; to their parents, and $206 taken from and Testored to Seen aaing the ere lost, men, by reason wpeing an average loss to the de- than four men inst five members dismissed from office, one ‘ten days, one suspended for \ts against two were dismiss tates the report, ‘‘will also the number of arrests made nof the department, during |, the 3lst day of December, that the whole number of various offences, amount- year, 4,941 persons have vat the several station the ice, and re- beds drown- that they canned |, a8 will, on examina uld, therefore, 7 fon to ral ly with the above sug- will arise the: than repay the city for the which. pprehonded by~ thor offenosa, , ee i Burgla: : 6 the legislature together will raise £500 for the purpose. | p08) oe An Esquimaux will be sent, and also representations of | Contempt of Court o- & the seal fishery, specimens of skill, iadustry, mineralogy, | Disturbing public peaco sw by b Disorderly conduct . - &e., ke. Disorderly apprenti 2 hes iy ‘The Hallfax papers state that ‘he telegraphic wires be- | Disturbing religious me 1 “ Dorerters .. 1 tween that place and St. Jcun, N. B., which have failed to operate mneh of the titos, lately, are about to unlergo thorough repairs, They also xtato that it is suspected the wires havo scmotimes been tampered with by unprin- cipled parties, Drunk and disorderly Becaped convicts .... ++. Fighting in public streets 2 Groas intoxication ‘urious driving. On the 25th ultimo, off Cape Lyon, the America picked | @ rH up two men from the wreck of the sloop Montpelier, One | Grand larceny... . of them died in five minutes after coming on board. : 2 “ ae Indecent exposure of person, A letter reesived here, dated Fayal, Dec. 6, saya'—The | [nverel eebeate of person. i ship Hope, from Viverpool for Boston, put in hero yester- | [PANN PH day, haying xprung a leak, which required both pumps | IHSAMTY cea constantly going to keep her froe. And, but for thoas- | Vesa vines. bs sistance rendered by her passengers, she could not have | Neching disorderly is been kept attoat. She will discharge to stop the leak.’* Petit lareeny. " 1Bt : Pashing counterfeit money 7 The Maine Legisiature. Receiving stolen goods. 2 RICE nose ones eve 2 Porrtanp, Jan. 11, 1888. | ‘suspicious persons. " ‘The yaeanctes in of Maine were filled today, | Vagrants re Bt by the election of four whigs and four democrats, making | Violation of ordinances. 40 the Senate stead cighteen whigs and thirteen democrats cole ae The Southern Steamers. * ats _were made by the pace of THE STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRIOR. Monte, Jan. es here for } 1853, we York Tho steamship Black Warrior to-morrow morning. THE STEAMSHIP CHEROKEN. Nuw Onieaya, Jan. 9, 1853, the First District, 188 by the police of and Filth wards); 180 ‘Sixth and Tenth wards fi tl (First, Third, and Fourth wards) he Second district, he police of the Third 362 by the police of the Fourtit istrict, (Seventh and Eleventh wards); and 377 by ofi- cers attending the courts. ‘weooud istrict ‘The number of days lost by the police, during the quar- ter ending December 31st, 1852, were—First distriet 1] Second district, 37; Third dixtrict, 222; Fourth district, The steamship Cherokee, Captain Baxter, from Now | two. The total force of the depat fz nt is 38, men, of 7 for thia i which 15 are detailed for special dut uring the sam York, on the 27th of December, for port via Havana, | Dsriod the police of the First district provide 473 persons has not been heard of upto this (sunday) eveping. She | with lodgings; the Seeond district, 378; the Third, 137; i win her fourteenth day, and much excitement iy manifested about her, From Philadelphia. LIN PROPERTY RECOVERED—A MERCHANT DUAP, ETC. Prmapesrma, Jan. 11, 188% A large quantity of stolen jewelry, recently recovered | von idetided as a part of | Attempt to coutmit rape. by the police of thia c that plundered from the store of D. maker, of Buffalo, in Augus ‘The ball of the Junior Pac lation, this | evening, ik a brilliant adnir, being fully attended by the u and fashion of t The supper wee magni B. Castle, wate! Trotter, © merchant of this city, died this New On nays, Jan. 9, 1808. nade ln oar market of 5,0U0 bags of Rie Jor. 16, 1853. r 8 W bales, cotive, mostly a | sof cotion (o- The market <quoted at 9 The sale ae O58 Yen Lives Losv.-—The steampacket Feeilier, Captain Deaslow, which left New Or n Sunday, Jancary 2d, bound to Attakapas burst her boilers thir worming at tive o'clock, when of Ship Island. kiliag oatnght Josepn Sole, first rate, . McCollough, the nd engineer, and five ofthe hands. Captain Denslow is badly wounde: having received @ compound fmeture fu his | thigh, his shouller dislocated, a oT gored. ‘The forward and upger works of t are a complote wreck. » Copia Lawless, on her way pert, discovering the critical } vailier, 1 diately went te bor gests é ceeded in taking of” and by ing to thia ¢ rd, the wieeh Jeane « i I ort tiwo P.M. the st y from G itu: y sll ou n the exception of three, who remained | Mr. Hawle +, Srst cler} d five hans. had gon wrevious to the ars disaster, and bad not re 1 ng is a Vint of those brought w 2} lear by the eteenship fern Captain A. ow, mae Lyons, first ex, Luke D Joreph an, be W Porner, thied enyineer, ba: Ove fireman und one deck b "the folic i {badly vealded and poseancer, not seal Lyin, second clerk, clightly kp bead bas aied Now Oricans Picayune: dan. roN-- We natles t Mipe for of onr State creatly ed reporta ae w the unhesliiiness of city papers are taken tw task tgbes ° of the agge anc poved remisenese im advising the publ rence t ne papers of Friday lost, | will be i the City Hegister reported 92 | § cases Of * cholera’? for the w previews, and this at twenty-five ¢ incrming eae o s08 have al of the eame di inost invariably been traced te tuprudence ja ¢ end many of them are we d. ltr of the sees which too f ly « e the Ch mis hoiidays. By rence to cho report, ib will be ived that of the twenty-ive deaths tlore were and of tha ten whites, all were fr uy Jon. Severn Pine w Saccans Pa. Mn—Oa the sth inst.. the corn mill owned by Mecars. Warten & Walker, of Saccarappa, was dscoverd to be on fire; bat vo fur had ft progressed (lat it was found impoe sible to cheek ft, and th. uildiuy wos batelly de- stroyed. ‘The will woe ed at The first story wns ovcupied Ly S. 1. Raymond § ‘ors cristand flour mill. ‘Their loss was about $5,090 ‘Lhe second story we attic we: Pennell & Co., for the mannii neeses—loes, $10,009. Tote) lov, $1,000, Free Soi Convention s.— The Bree Soil State Conventions of Ohio nr: ‘ nt Will be held to day the tormer at Colugena aad the lation et Lay darepolls. and the front Janugry | Violation ‘ourth, 134. Keport showing the number of persons apprehended by Offences. } Assault and battery r Ty on sult and batter to rereue Disturbing the public peace. Disordecly conduct. Disorderly apprentices Deve Disturbing religious meeting. Drunk ani disorderly E er... ped conviete. neniting fem Insanity. ag co elting Ir ; ‘ANA, Totol.. et, 200 i my a Vanderhoot, edo aths (ook port year w deaths Gorin, Of the deaths cee, which, Staff of Wie Eixcclteney Ge ‘Lemyle, of Atbeny, bert F Sipecier George W. Vir h Ware ‘ank of Bely Tle man Wend with rank of Co! Inoac Vanderpe ral, with von! B. Beemour Frnsty J Telgn siutmt t to commit burglary. : : oonterfelt money . if stolen goods “ALITY om Tm Veeport cf Mr, Wendell mh of Brigadier Corning prisoners t. ales in public streets Indecent exposure of person ar, the total namber of days lovt t district was 444: by the iby the Third district, 499; and by th; Jus AND ArPOINTENTY.—The follow lig remo: ointments in the police force of the roarta dis- removed removed, mc Nelson, rev ard Kever, wasley, rex: rey Denive nt the police for felonies, misdemeanors, and other offences, 1, to December 1, 1852, incluniv No. of Arrests. 85 Bawncealks Se Ber.8-~.8s0u follow: —( harlos Tsrael Den Biore ave to removed: George Sprague, ve; Morris Kane, ory lacc Conrad # nit, tn plase .; place of past YHan.—Tho bealth oftcer of this ci’y, frwa during ot Councti Inst evenir 1 mu vunsber of deaths 865 were of for he pro foreign birth being one-foneth ef the whole jeneral. » ihomas, of New York, f Plgadier Genortl. adier Gem ell, M.D. wel. of AYon Colonel ad, oF Now Ng previ o, 220 were Crom causes o mo the foll amor, Waves {deaths produces by diveage . arile gineer in Chief, ne, Quarter Maslor Gonorad, al , Dudge Advocate Geaownl, Surgton Genoral, ny, Assintmnt Adjutant Gone £ Onondaga 1 Altes de Coane Jimny with the ¥trk J of Coloual the de- #