The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1854, Page 1

i) ’ WHOLE NO. 6362, MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1854. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘HIGHLY INTERES?ING FROM WASHINGTON. A NEW NEBRASKA BILL IN THE SENATE, THE MiSSOURI COMPROMISE SUPERSEDED, EXTRAORDINARY EXCITEMENT. Singular Position of the Cabinet and its Organ. INFORMATION WANTED CONCERNING THE POPE'S NUNCIO. LENGTHY DISCUSSION AMONG SENATORS, Spirited Debate In the Hone Belative to the Railroad Riots at Erie, Business in the New York Legislature, &ec,, hey &e. The Latest from Washington. DEATH OF M, BODISUO, THE RUSSIAN MINISTER. Wasineroy, Jan, 23, 1854. MM, Alexandre de Bodisco, the Russian Minister, died at Bis residence fa Goorgetown about twelve o’clock las might. SHE NEBRASKA QUESTION-—-NEW BILL DIVIDING THE TERRIFORY—ORBAT FXCITEMENT—SOMERSRTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET, ETO. The past twenty-four hours has witnessed a com- plete somerset of the President and Csbieet ‘on the Nebraska matter. Ip orier to understand the whole mat Ger we must give a brief narrative :— The amendment which we seat you yorterlay as having een agreed upon by the (nbinet, leaving tho validity of Whe Missouri compromixs an appliel to Nebraska to be adjudicated upoa by the Supreme Conrt, was sabmitied by Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentueky, and Mr. Phillips, of ‘Alabama, to Mr. Douglss, as chairman of the Senate Com . mittee om Territories, to see if it would mest his approval mthe President having sent those gentlemen to Jadge Douglas, who, it was understood, was prepared with an fimendment, deelaring tue Missouri compromise inopera- Sive, The game ameaiment be offered to-day Mr. Douglas stated that he hsd uo partieular objections to Bhe Cabinet amendment if tae Hovth would oconsemt to ‘Rovept it, for he considered bis bi)! as origimatly reported in fast amounted to an abrogation of the Missouri com. Promise. The gentlemen then calle’ upon several lead {ng Southera men—Mosera. Atelison, Masca, Hanter, mnd others, and discovered that the Cabinet amendment would not ge dowa atail. This fact haviag been oommu- Bicated te the Presider’, he begged his filemds to get the Mending members together for consultation yesterdey, (GBanday.) The result of this conmultation was an agree ment that the amendment presented to-day by Jadge Douglas, should be agreed upom, and the South would re- mist any attempt to cucraft any other amendment upon the bill, The amendment is as follows :— “That the constitution and laws of the United States, @hich are not locsliy inapplicable, shal! have the ane force and effect within th: Territory of Nebraska as elsewhere within the 0 States except the eighth mection of the act preparstory to the admtarion of «ta pouri inte the Union, approve Marta 6 1820, which wan way by the priv pier of the legi lation of 1869, sommonly calles ths cov promise measures, acd ys bore by declared inoperative It will be seen it does noi use the word ‘repeal,’ sa ap piled to the Missourt compoomte; but substitutes ‘he words ‘supertede” anc ‘imoperstive This is done to Byeid the opposition of the ol'rs Satherg men, who @ontend that the Miscur! law is uy constituttor and ‘who would, therefore, refuse to “pret” aa unconstita- tional ensetment—s mere qaibble, of coarse, as to words. Mesers. Atchinrn, Hunier, Maron, Douglas, Bright, Breckenridge, Phillips, snd, pernaps, some others Secordingly repaired yerterdey sfternoon to the White House to re« the President, and tell him the result of their delit-rations, The President, however, having probably heard of bis Suprem- Court amendment, told the gentlemen thet be hal “religious acraples against diseussing the subject en Sunday.” ‘The gentlemen not appreciating the cifference between the propricty of the Presient directing them to disouss the matter, Sanday though it was, and his joining ia the iscustion higeelf, thea stated, through Mr. Atehison, hat if the President declined to dixeuns the pfoposition, they would take it for granted be favoredyit, amd would Regard the amendment abrogating the Missouri compromise ‘as an administration measure, Upon this the President poke, and, stter sundry gyrations, agreed tna’ the bill should be reported, and ssid the administration would Shen takeground. The centlewen left, with the under- wtapding that the administration would @ke ground in its favor. To morrow Mr. Richardson, en the part of the House Territorial Committes, (s to report a bill precwely rimi- Jar im all its features io tho Senate’s amended bill for the establishment of the Territories of Kannas and Nebraska. Upon the bill, thus amended, the fight in to be made; -end the South will unite to vote down all ememiments. The President and Cabivet will coubtlese suppmt it it they find & majority of Congress and the couutry in ite favor. But the backin, sod filling which has been wit- poased on the part of the President and his advisers has Siogusted all independeat m The Caton since Friday has presented a succew ion of somersrts which would em- ‘title ite editors to first engagements io any cironr Gem. Cacu will vote fcr tre bill se amended; bat be would prefer, he says, if the bitter eup sbould mot be pressed to Dis Hips. Messrs. Bight and Dodge will aso vote for it., Our impreasion is {1 pill paes the Senate, bet stands s emall chance in the Huuse, if the «fforts of the pecaliar Northern friends of the administrationesn defest it. All fis, however, in a fog. The President and Cabinet are fwembling, the spoils have ail been distribated—apd no higher stetesmansbhip ‘* knewn at the White House, There are wo fixed principles governivg the adminirtra- tion. Ail ds expediency and a0 effort to catoh the popa- ler breers. Where it wil! ena brief period mast cow de. termine The Unam of to morr:® will contain an article endes voring to reconcile it- +) buflliag ovurre om tho Nebrasks Dill, The article ener a+ follown:. ne amendmen: pro posed by Mr. Dougls» yesterday was intended to re move ali doubt as te the true meantog and operation o the compromise cf 1*50. It feclaren that by the p-in ciples of that compronise the Mixearl compromise was end thrrefo®, that the re-enactment o those primeiplen in tne Nebracks bill renders too Mis evbri cosepromise act inoperative. It is designed, there fore, to earry out in good faith the p:ineiples of the com: promise of 1850, and st much it osmnct fall to command ‘the support of all democrats who are eencing feithfally aad sincerely upon the oompromise of 1860, as a final ond permanent settlement of the slavery question We @anno* but regard the policy of the administration as directly imvolved in thi: question. That policy looks to Sdelity te the compremire of 1860 as an essential raqai: site to democratic orthofozy, The propwition of Mr. Douglas ia a practical -x/cution of the prinetples of that @ompromzive. and therefore cansot bat be regarded by ‘the admimistration as = test of democratic orthotory. ‘Tho union of the democracy on this proposition will dis sipate for ever the charges of free oil symbathion, 99 Teoklessiy and pertinactousty urged against the admiais. ‘tration by oar whig opponents, whilst it will tate from Gleafiection im our own ranks the last vestige of « pre- text for itn opposition.” On Fdday last ihe Unt denovnesd Mr. Dixon for moving aa amendment in the Senate to render the Mis sourl compromise ruga'ory in Nebraska. To-morrow it will stultiy iteelf by spproving of the same amendment: Five hours after the appearance of the Union's aiticle of Fridey tt was openly repudiated by the Cabinet. How many hours it may take to repudiate 1s article of to- morrow must depend upon the wuinbder of friends Jadge Dougles’ amendment may prove to hare. YER POPR’S NUNCIO—REPUSAL OF THE ADMINISTRA- FIOM TO RBCOGMISE HIM AS & DIPLOMAT—LRTTER SHR POPE TO THE PRECIDENT—INQUIKIRG OF RE SENATE, ETO. Gem. Cans’ resolstion to-day, calling for any papers in the hands of the government relative to Bedini’s position here, gives the affair a cegren ef national impor‘ancs which will scarcely tend to allay the excitement caused im New York by the presence of the Popo’s Nuncie, be couse it is difficult to understand the propriety of the Se nate’s interference in the matter. M. Bodini is atoppirg im this oity with M. Sartiges, the French Minister. Out of comity, the Stete Department gave beth himself ard his secretary passports; but the Nunclo is vot satisfied with this protection, but has ap- plted personally to the President, and to members of the Cabinet, for some sort of diplomatic recognition, as = gieater acurity against violence, of whieh he stands in dread, Gen, Cass’ interest in the matier doubtless arises from the fact that the Nuncio’s friends have intimated if Violence is done him here the government of Rome will Probably retaliate upon Gen, Case’ som, who (s United States Charge ther ; M. Bedini brought am autograph letter from the Pope to the President, and it is upom this fact that he bases his claim now to an official recognition. The Pope’s letter to the President, and perhaps that of Cardinal Antonelli to Mr. Marcy, will be sent inte the Senate te-morrow, im answer to General Case’ resolution oft inquiry. The following is the substumoe of the for- The Pope saye: ‘We charge Signor Bsdint, our Nuneio in ordinary to Brazil,1o greet your Excellenoy, and testify our friendly sentiments towards you and the people of the United States. He ia person distinguished for great qualities of mixd and beart. We have no doubt but thewe expressions of our sentiments will be agreeable to you, aod tha’ the besrer of the letter will be rece:ved with every due consideration and respect.’’ He then alludes to the Caibolics of the United States, and prays Almighty God may chower dowa every dlessing om this country ‘The most singular featurs im this affair is the fact that Mr. Marcy bas refused, up to this time, to eign any other paper than @ mere passport, thus decliming to recognise this mission of courtesy on the part of hia Holiness to this country a# diplomatic. Altheugh the corps diple- matique consider it in that light, Senator Uass also com: sicera it in the same obaracter. The Nungio’s secretary « day or two since declared, ia the State Department, that if the goverameat of the United States refused to gramt this diplomatic recognition I) would stand disgraced in the @; the worid, amd its consequences would be vislted upom cur representative at Rome, Tae reply to the threat was that the Uniied States wonld take oare of its owm honor; and the second time that repudlican thunder knosked at the gates of Rome for reGrens for outrages a different re- sult would be witnessed from that already recorded. We do pot know if the Nuvoio’s secretary spoke by direction of bis superior, ‘There is # good deal of conversation bere im consequence of the dieplsy made by the Numsio at Postmaster General Campbell's houre on Friday everirg, when he hed a raom set apart.and received officially in his scarlet robes of Pon- tiftes] honor aud state, Whilst we deprecate the interference of the federal gov. ernest in domentio police regulations, it would be well for tbe city authorities of New York to adopt precau- tionary mesures to prevent any violence against Cardinal Bedini as he passes throngh that city to Boston to em- bark in the steamer on Wednesday, which is now bis parpcs#. Such a course prevented a riot om Mra, For- yeat’s firet appearanos on the stage. PEESIDENTIAL AFPOINTMENTS—CONSUL AT HAMBURG, BTC., BTC. Judge Berrett, of Jackron. Michigap, bas been appoiat- ed U. 8 Coven! at Hamburg, vice 8. M. Johnson, resigoed. The following sppointmenta im the Navy Department were confirmed to day:—Sargeon William Wheeler, Chief Bureau Surgery and Medicine; BB, Martin, Engineer in Oniet of “de Joba Lentball, Chief Bureau Con. strucitip of Equipment amd Repairs Pavy; RMIT Y-PHIRD CONG tihiSs. Wasuxcron, Jaa. £3, 184 CLERK FOR THE LAND CLAIMS COMMITIBE BTC Mr. Purvi, (dem.) of Ind. moved that the Committee on Private Land Cisima beallowed a cle k. Agreed to. Numerous petitions, Ae, were presented NEW BILL TO DIVINR NEBKABK 4 TRRRITORY Mr. Dovo1as, (dem ) of LIL, asked leave to make ® re. port from the Commi‘tes oa Territories, He said the at tentivn of the Committee had been directed to the fact that the routhern boundary of Nebraska, as laid down in the bill beretotore reported, whish was 35 38, would divide the Cherokee country. To avoid this the Commit. tee had determined to recommend 37 deg. an the southern boundary. The people of that country had two delegates acting as their sgents id this city, who hed urged that the couatry be divided imto two territories, ome Nebraska, the other Kansas territory. The delegation from Iows,and.s0 far as he had been able to consult with, the Missouri delegation satisded the Committee that it weuld be better to have two territories. Taere wore some other amendments made by the Committee in rela” tion toa delicate subject, and which were made wich view that there could be ao differen @ of opinion as to the meaning of the bill, These amendments had been pre- pared by the ecmmittee in the shaps of » mew Bill, Mr. Jounson (dem ), of Ark.—Do you pat both territo Fes into one bill ? Mr. Dovciss—The one bill will provide territorial gov erpments Tor both Nebraska and Kanses, The Uommit tee desire tbat thia vew bill be printed. The motion to print wax agreed to. Mr. Douglas’ new bill thus defices the boundaries of Kaneas and Nebraska — All that part of the territory of the United States in- cluced within the ollowing limits, except such portions thereof ar are horetnafier expressly exempted from the opersti pm of this act, to wit: bon ged eta pointia the Missouri river where the tortietm parallel of north latitude crosses the seme, thence west cn raid parallel to the summit of the highland+—the waters flowing into the Green river or Colorado of the West. from the waters flowing into the Great Bertin; thesce northward on the said hi; blands to the summit of the Rocky Mountains; thence on ssid summit northward to forty niath parallel of north latitudes. thence west on said psralle! to the western boundary of the territory of Minsesota; thence 4 on asid boundary to the Missouri river; thence charnel of esid river to the placeo be- giucing, be sad the same is, bereby created into a tem- ot government, by the mame of the Territory of Nebracks. ‘All that part of the territory of the United States ta clnded within the following, except eush portions thereof as sre hereinafter expressly exempted from the opera- tions of this act, to wit: Beginning at 8 polpt oa the western bon: of the State of Mitsvuci where the thirty seventh peratiel of porth latitade cross the same; thence west on eid parallel to the eastern boundary of New Mexico; thenes north op aati boandery to latitad thirty eight; thenee following said boundary westward to the summit of to* Dighiands dividing the waver fow- into the Colesdo of the West or Green river from the waters flowing int. the Great Basia; therce northward cn anid summit to the ferticth paral Iv] of latituae; then :e ees! on eald parallel to the western b undary of the State of Mixourt; thence sou h with the western boandary of seid State to the place of beginwing, be, me it hereby, created imto s ter porary go very . hy the name of the Territory of Keasas. The section providing for the election of @ delegate ts anended by to the words, that the constitution, 0 nil lawn of Untead states which are not locally in- le, shal! have the rame foros sad effect withia rerritory as elewbere ix the United S:ates,’’ the _—""Exoapt the eighth section of the act prepar ory @ admission of Missouri into the Union, ap- proved Mereb @th, 1890, which wae superseced by the ibotples of the legislation of 1860, commonly called the compromise mearures, and is declared {noper Seolion 21 —And be it farther enacted, That in order to avo d all misconstruc’ion, it is hereby declared to be the troe intent anc mesoing of this act, so far as the question of slavery it sonoerned, to carry iato practical operation the following and principles, entad. mong the compromise messures of 1460, to witr— Firet, That all queedons to ala in the ter- Titories, and mm the new formed, are to be stes to Jett to the decision of the people residing therein, th: b ar Matatives: Beeony That all their apprepria‘e representatives. onnes involving title to nlaves, and qaeetions of freedom, aye referred to the a¢jadication of the bopsls, with the right of appeal to the Saprere Court of the United Sates, Third, That the provisions of the eopatitution and laws of the United Staten in to fauitives from justice, are to be carried into falthfal exe Sine feats ere ee gestecd territoricn, the same asin the tee ‘THD SENATE COMINGENT FOND. Mr. Hurten. (dem ) of Vs. reported back the amend 1 the House to the Senate bo pr the ir ment of the Senste Conting nt sod recom- it the Inst, whieh they Tecomn enced be adopted in 8 moc ified form. The recer mendations were coneorred ta PENSION FOR CAPTAIN GUNMIAON'S WIDOW. Mr. Jona, (de7.) of lows, reported a bill granting » sion of Ove years half-pay to the wilow of Cap’ juonison, who wae killed by the Indians in Utah, Passed, sported tbe Military hee bill, with Mr. Hunter reported ary amendments appropriating five thousand f rthe repeirof the Professor's quarters, twenty thousand for the constrnotica of cavalry exercins ball, ead to ores 6 ‘the selaries of professors of Frevch, drawing, and sword exercise. All scopted, ani the bill pessed DUDLEY MANA’S CORKEXPONDRNOE WHILE ACTING 43 AMBRIGAN AGENT DUKING THE HUMUAIUAN WAR Mr. Mason F seen of Va , offered a rea lution eall for correspondence by A. Ducley Mana while emplo: as the diplomatic agest of the United Germanic Coxfederation, Hungary, and 8: Asopted. THR BURNING OF THE NEW YORK NEW CITY HALL—PROVIBION FOR ‘THR UNITED BTATHR COPRTS, &6. of NY. introcneed s bil! anthorising @ Interior to provide suitable buili- for the United States courts and offices im the city ie to the ai may be pro- vided. He explained the reoersity of the bill, and it was passed PROPOSED PRIVATE MILL DAY, Mr. Baporr (wbig) of N C , offered » resolution, which waa laid over, that during the rematader of the ression Friday of each week abali be devoted to private bills THR OUTRAGHS AGAINST TH FOPR’S NUNCIO—HIT POSTION —OF- FICIAL PAPEKS CALLED FOR—SPEBCHRS OF MMS, CAMB, MASON AND OTHERS e Mr. Cass, (dem) of Mich., offered the following resolu: on — Resolved, That the Presidsatof the United States be re- ested te commusicate to the Sen Tfar as ho may jeem it compatitle with the public py of any 1@' with the Gov: mi h may ot the Papal States touching a mission to the United Mr Cass said that » distinguished foreigner had been his country fer some time, who it was supposed bad been charged by his government with some special mission to the Unled Stetea Thix was a common pro- ceeding in Europe, The resolution was intended to asoer) that mission was. He bad read {a the papers, pored other Senators bad, accounts of outrages iu New York Baltimore and other places, upsn the per- son of this envoy or stranger. Such proceedings wonld, be was wsured, be countenance i by 20 American baving euy regard for bis country <r bia government This ea titan, if ® private citizen, was entitled to the respeot end protection which the laws secured to avery man ou- ing ioto this lang, I! he eame here in s diplomatic enar soter, then rhe character of the nation was concerned in bis protection from insult and outrage, It was desirable that the fact of hia being here upon some mission to this government should be known. If the exist "ing laws for the protection of foreign reprewenta- tiver were so imeficien) as to fall short of this purpore, then Congress ought to legislate upon the wed Jeot. He had made uome inquiries ae to this geutloman, and bad received essurances that bia public and p cbsracter sicod bih in hit owa country,and among thos: who knew him. He knew the fast that previous to bit having been sent here, the Papal government bad called upom the American representative at Rome, deiring to hoow if & mission to the Ucited States would be favorably r ceived by the Americem people and goversment, That representative hed replied that it would afford the people and government of this country g.eat satisfaction. I: wan slated ar » cause fcr these outrages, that this gentle- we concerned in the prooeedin; Bologus when jgated that matter, and was satisfied that this gentieman had no more w do with that matter than he (Mr. Css) had. Toe Austrians had taken posseteion of Bologna and bad set ups military authority, overthrowing all other suthority, acd under their power Bassi was executed, aa thay call it. but mur- dered, a: he would consider it’ They seized Basel, tried ond executed him while the bourglasa was telliog sixty perileny This wan done by Austrian militery authority, en this Fentleman took no part, These outrages and vio’ations of law tended to prevent the epread of republican institutions, They would be seized upom by the enemies of popular {natitations and heralded trom England to Siberia, as evidences of the inability of republiosn governments to protect i's, liberty or property, The very foundations of the government rested 0) & faithful obse vance of the lawa of tee land, and ail such outbreaks and yio- lence should be <isccuntenaucec and pat down. He then referred to the aveounts in the morning papers re- Jative 'o the violenos dirplayed at New Y: re and at Balti more, where three balis were fired into the Catholie Archbt:bop's wincows, under an impression that thus gentieman war in the room atthetime He expressed is entire concempation of all such proceedings. Mr. axon said he had hear with great satisfaction the sentiments just uttered by the diatinguisued aad venerable Senator from Michigan. If there was.snything tbe Ameriown people were jus'ly proud of, it was thet their goverment was one oud af eueh dietingvi +o from #1 other govern: aod if there was one évtly of em smertoan citizen t 2 higher thao any other, it wan thet government were not cutreed am emtted © by (he reports that this gemtienay, oe he whe be ms: hau bem pet io any by VivleLer and on behing of tre man bh , por his peitien ta this county. It he war here ae ‘he gest wereptitied to the protretion of every where If he were bere as though -he protes tive of the general ge verpm po’ ; yet the expreerion in the Semate of the lepiesertaiives of the States might Lave soma effest iv restraining the turbalent. If he cere mo. nor as the guest of the pation, be was here ea a foreigner visiting the country, and he bopea the peopl+ of this nation were pot yet ready to exclaim a» did ike Rowans cf old, You are an alien, a0 evemy.”” It be were accused of rime, and be was glet to near cue Serntor expres his opinion of bis iapocenss, be was a resporsible to thiv pavon for it, out to ine g vernnent where thet crime was committed Mr Borex, (dem.) of 8, 0, wait that be was aucprinet te heer of the ontrages reporied to have brea committed in varions places upon this gentleman, While be deeply regretted their oocurrence, he was glad that he sould ray bere, ip his place in the Amerisen Senate, that they were Cuties en committed hy # few irresponsible persons, and not shared or participated in by che American people, and not sancti either by the Arerican people nor even by the popular will; euch proseadings were at vari- ence not enly with all iaw, but in direst conflict with the teachipgs of thst religion professed both by Catholice end Provestants. He j ined mort heartily with Senators in declarirg the diegtst he entertained for such exhibi- Ticms &4 bad taken place York, Baltimore, aud Cincino -ti Mr. Dawson, (whiz) of Ga , ssid he bad heard of these outrages, but Could pot ascertain their cause. He did not cure what the character of this personage was, :b natural hc gpitality hed been etabted The natingal ch racter bad beep put under foot by those participating in there outregea, ond he regretted to be obliged to add ‘bat pothiny bad been cope po effort mada, by the an thorities, in the localities where it took pia to panish t ncers. No one was ever puniabed for exc The erm of the civil authorities on wack occasions veemed to beve beea paralyz+¢ Has it come to tbis, thet the liberty of man bas become #0 great that at their will they rive in ® Dbedy and pat down sll existing, inwe during theie pleasure. The cause of ali this was that the constitution snd laws of the country were not enforced by the local authorities: apd fr copsequence the American come and character © thiv goveroment are to be tarmished by such condact. There acta will go forth to the world an evidences of the character of the American people It was. however. un fast to charge them upoe the ebaracter of the native pes- ple of this land. They were the works of a foreign infla epee ga*hered upon our shores, Ani it was doubtless from considerations of mot ceviring te offend thin foreign influence to catch its sete f-r,politionl uses thet these #0 detrimental to the character of the nati tw pass unpunished, From Cinciunati roum to Baltimore, no Awerican bf birth, of good character, Pad ‘aken any part in these outrages. It was an asteult upon American boxpitality—upon American b: eign influence which felt that there was none © punish it This geptieman might have pareed through the State of Georgia without being molested or attacked or {f @ny bad been attempted thejpeple and anthorities there ‘would have risen up as one man and crushed {t Mr. Baroxn—You may’ ssy the same for the whole Southery States. Mr. Dawson raid that putting ell law and order at ¢ ADce Was the result of eucoursgiwg all kinds of inm: to run wild sud uvebeeked, whion bad gone cn {n eertain localities vatil they prodaced fasurreetions, riots, aud all eorts of polities! spd socal disorders These thiagt would qo cm until the people themselves of the very localities where they occurred would imerfere and put them down. No farther legwlation wae needed. The jaws pow tn existence were roficint. The remedy was with the people, who onght to see those laws executed. The great incentive to these acts of outrage ¢ disposition mantiested by those who should «x ercise to oa bh them and seoure the good wil) of this foreign influence, This was why no attempt wen mate to put them dow: He could not at look on ‘Ube recarrene= of there th! with rinedre regret Mr. Loveras (dem) of » Said that he regretted that the Henator had sid these things would not have Oo-urred ix. Georgia. Hi Bot bel they oc aid of cur with the ovwsent the devira, or the toleration of the people of any State in the Usion. There was no right minded American citizen who would say that these oat rages were gpleulated to sx these thing® have ocoaried al tree looalitien, the disgrace of them would peng Ane the whole pisces, yet @ whole country these thirgs had occurred. Mr. Evenerr (whig) of Mars, said that this matter came be'ere the Senate unexpectedly, he rey, noth. ing of it tl few minutes before the Senator offered the rerclutio He tted that the Senator frum Georgia: pore a eberacter to the matter He agreed wilh the Senator from Ilitnois, that this question wee oot tounded by sectional lines, nor that the dirsp proval of rncb conduct as had bees mentione! was not confmed io any cne section more than another. lle did rot doubt but thet this gentl¢man could have paseed through Georgia and the whole South without moleste- the atccn Henceetes nections Ce ad through Meseochesetts, where he (Mr. Hye Fore) hed made bir perronal soquaintanos, and where he hed met hive = senrer eas dest private eiraies «f society. He hed been hoapttably teceived amd treated in Ma chusetis This gentleman had come to this country in & bigh diplomatic character, and with a oharac:er well po «f by the Senator of Michigan. He had come here the character of a strangrr, traveller, and sojoure: er. Ip either of these obarscters be was entitle! to Terpeot, and to the which the law piace! upoe with reryect indeed weoeratisn-Oy the” great body of veneration —| y Christiana to whose church he and who formed ‘& large portion of our people, and w oharch (a this acta. stanc\¢ upon the same footing iv the cootempls the law a all others, Ths Senste had heard, that fcom informat received from the relative of ihe Sema- tor from Michigen, thi: gentleman atosdlin high repyie, « 10d citizen, end well 6rteemed in his own nation. ‘I country hy had satd nothing, nor bad he done any act affording the slightest shadow of justification or pro vwooation for 1 unmaniy violenow offered him. Ho ne further legislation nscvsary to pro wistors. Publis sevtiment could and he wan pure woulo, disconpter ance and put down ai! cash violations of rights and hospitelity, He had heare that ‘& owime was imputed to this gentienan, but believed and felt satisfied, from the asaurance givem by the Senator from Michigan, that it was altogether unjust and wholly vafounded. Any man who offered this violense, or aided Or encouraged or protected o'hers im doing i:, would be» oo ipa bo ac! more unjustasd outrageous than the se mbich thle gentleman was, a0 ne belioved, wn- accure Mr. Avams, (4om.) of Miss,. anid ¢ition over thia mbjsct. H» doubted th grees to manufacture, to regulate, or enforee public eyinion Op this or amy other matter. What power bad the gensral government to put down riots and punish serauite in the asveral States. It was eitogather matter for the several States, each within ita own li to regulate an1 dikpese as they thought ft. bad no juris i tay, While ho thought thus be did not wish to be uncerstond as ap- proving viclencs in any manner Mr, *aid that this maiter might beoome a proper subject of legislation by Congress. If thie gentieman were im this country iu ®dipl matic character, and has sustsined Cuirages, Cougrere has the i oxprewely to legisla.e on that pudject It was not tl uary riot, or aseauit and battery, aa sed. It was s matter deeply the vatioual eparacter Suppose an Anrrioan ambassador shout! be arcaulted and maltreated in any ity in Ki this government or the people look case of arenult and battery’ Undowbiecly mov Fiom ocean the American people would ,regari it a# front to the pation, and it would be ao treated, Mr. Pernt, (dem) of [s., emid the rasolution was, ho thought, ifghton two particulars. One was, thet the Senate and country might know i the papa government cevired to have & Miminter at this goverment: aod the other. whether auy further legislation was meconsary to prevent hereafter violations of law in the persoms of foreign representativs, This gentleman came to thi> Country with two cbjvcta. The trat was an the repre. veatative of his covereign, a ecy'ar Prince, to make known to this goverument the views of that soverviga. ‘The other was (0 make kaown the views of the head of the church te the members of that church ia this coun- try. Ip the first character, his mivsion waa right and proper; with the other, Cougress had mothiag todo, He disliked te hear ipvidoous remarke shout Northern and Southera States, though the geutieman seemed to have fergotiex tbat the mars of these outrages had been com wilted in Baltimore, which wax in Meryland, and Mary- land is & Southe1n Stace; but there wea some time siace an outrage at New Orieans, which would almost make a Northero maa crimson with shame. Oa that ocsasion the represemtative of the Spanish government had besa webbed in his hou, his flag torn , and himself outraged; but nothing was then heard of ‘the Southarn States not participating ta such scenes. Hs had made tho scquaintance of ibis gentioman Inst Friday nigh’, avd had en sgreeable and quite extended conversation with him. He expressed himself highly delighted with bis vielt to this country, where he had now been six months. He spoke of the affair at Ciscionati, aad seemed tothink it a emall matter, saying that ft oconrred 0:e day, and next morning there’ was nothicg of ft. fe ssid that the oly Father might, upon hearing of it, b¥ somewhat uneasy, but he (M. Bedini)/tb 1 matter. Her of the pl him bere he hed gone, but regretted that his little acquaintance with the English language deprived him from entering more fully mto social acquatuwnse wita the American people He (Mr Petit) thought Senators were giving the matier too much importanse, as the grotl men bimeself looked cpoa it. ag he bad raid, * wemallefiair, The erator from Georgia had censured the eae for rot putting down these riotous de. menswBicns, when the facts of the Cincisoati otc rhowed that the au’borities were Ho vigilant ia preewut ing any eutoreak or violence .bat they actually went too far and violated the in itee f Those scene he tauugbt pbould be attributed to those foreigners who had ougat re uge np this covp'ry from oppreation and who looked upon thik ambareador av cov who had beso ii strunmeotal Je oppres ing ther im their fatherland. If the resoluloa xbould Pring thy info, mation thst the Papal States did desire to bave ceare: reixitone with the Unites S aves, he would be giao of it He 4 ¥eoume sad respond to Fach aapesrure, Ae would oe glad if every olviliaed om tion op the ylobe wouk be bouud ia the nearest aud cio wert tes with our own Mr WRUER (‘ew ) of Cal, catd,tnat ever singe the rivato! this perscn fo this ousiry’ the pudiic been egitated and excited. Ci Iteliaes snd partin the revolution of 184% god wie peo come to this country in great gum@ners, hatioved, whether justly or not be cou! took » part im the wromgs intl that there should be v: notocubt but thatany men, tyraas or oporeaior as ne rey be, could beve traveled throng Georgie withoat eicmuetion, But there were few Italisas or Germ as there to whet there were to New York or Ofucinnati, avywhere, Ho did sué sh) were an excitable peuple aud easily led away by the presenos of ore whom ‘they lovk. e¢ upon aa bavire been thelr opprees r sad tyrant. Hea theugbt it could acareely be aesesear the sesclution to eicit rum Seostors @ cisaporoval 0 viclepet. It could pearcely he wecermaiy to Luform tie yecple of their obligations to observe the law~for the great body cf the Americen people knew ful! ell that ubere no rafety for property or right but the sanctity of the What ovuld iben be the ebjeo: of the reso!u- tion? Was it to tell the people that they wizht not peace ably assemble to exp'ess their opinions and grisvanoe? If ro, {t would pot have its eflect, for such was @ right too well known to them, And {f these people charged with outrage, did nothing but assemble peaceably for auch pur- pose and if this person be guilty of only ball of what hia own countrymen acoure bim, then tha people were right in what they did. (Applavee in galleies.) Mr Masox—I call to order. The Cuain directed that order be preserved. Mr Waiter said that he knew aothing of the guilt or innocence of thir person, and before be could prosounce these people of baving done wroog, be woul bave to «x amite whether he was guilty or not of what his oountry- arge bim. The revolution could not be mecessary 6 view to any further legisla'ion. If he w under any diplomatic authority the Prarilent mi the fs Congrona, as enriy as 1790, this subject, providing @ penal'y of three yea: priscpment, arda ne at the discretion of the Sourt, fer any attack, &c, upon ¢ son of a foreiga minister If this law bas been violated, all that the President bad to ¢o was to iastrust bis District Attorney to proceed against toe offender He dseired im no way toencovrege » spirit of violenes. He vel) knew that act could jantify violence but it was useless to attempt to put down tas people ip thoir assou- blages peacerbty to exprens their horro: and indigaatioa for cri @, oppreseion and tyranny. The resoiution was then adopted. After rome unlmportert busines: had been disposed of the Sepete went into executive se«sion, and afierwards sajourned. House of Representatives. Wasninctos, Jan, 23, 1864. LAND LAW OF UfRA Op motion of Mr, Baxnmue., (dem ) of U ‘ah, the Oom- mittee on Territories was requested to inquire into the expeciency of extending the provisions of the Oregon Land jaw over Utah, AGRICULTURAL BURRAU, FTC On motion of Mr. Bexton, (dem ) of Mo , ths Committee ca Agrioultore was instructed to inquire into the expedi ency of establishing am Agricultural Bureau, to be oom nected with the Department of the Interior, and that thay report by bill or otherwise. COMMITTKE ON THM PACTFIO RAILROAD BILL. The following committes on Mr McDougal’s Pacific Feilroad bill was anmounced :— Mewrs. MeDovgal of Cal., Hamilton of Md , Cobboi Ale, Fwing of Ky., Bliss of Ohio, Bailey of Ga, Washbarre of Mis,, Dram of Pa., Garb of Mich , Huat of La., Kidwell of Walley of Mass., and Walker of N Y The Hoare went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the Preeitent’s Message PVH RATLROAD DIFFICULTIES AT ERE—THR COURSE PURAUED AY PENNSYLVANIA DENOUNCED, RTO. Mr. Wann, (free soil whig) of Oblo, said that when the Foure was last in committes they had o oon'ert between tbe ‘bards’ ard “softs,” and this crested as much er- citement ss any other subject. He bad made up bis ruind as te the merits of the controversy. He wae re- minded of what lawyers oall preceedings ia a law with a eroes bill, Ip his bamble jedcment, both parties had succeeded admirably in establishing ‘their claime to re bef. His hope was tbat they will not receive the relief to which the bills show they were entitled. It was not hia inteation to enter inte a dissussion of the New York comtroverry, becanse with him ard bis constituents it was Jike the Kilkenny eat affair, and they were content that the parties should eat each other up, leaving 20 thing but ® fragment of the tails. He wished to spesk of 8 controversy whieh has excited the atiention, not only of the section be represented. bu; the whole oounry. He mean’ the piorene of railroad trains in the borough of Evie. In 1848 the Legislature of Ohio was applied to by the people of Pennsylvania for a cuarter of a reilroed to connect Pitta: with oemiral Unio. The charter was promptly granted by Obio, authorizing the road 0 be extended throngh the entire breadth of that State, and throvgh the best of her soil. caloaisted to condvet her wealth into the lap of Pennsylvania’ The Loginiature of Penrsylvania granted a char et) the eople Oo: Obiof ma railroad across Erie to New York te line, & distanee of forty miles. These were simuita- neous legislative note, dengue’ matual eousrssions end fcr mutual accommocation Jat Pennaylveote tra led the charter the graoted; and bio, ture, jastly complained that Pennay!- gin bad faith towards Ohio. Pennsyl- vapia war. in bis opinion, the Shylock State of the Union, and was to blame, because the difficulties bad thelr in- ception in freud on the pe of the Western sountry. By patting women at to do what they did pot co them»elves they ought to be ihe advo- cates for women’s rights. Ivania has been the fet of the federal stimulated by protec constitution bas been unlermined and nowshs wishes fur- ther protection te enable her to up the highways of communication with the West and open up their chan. nels ae she eDoold deem for her best interests. “ie wes infinenaed by sheer svarice. Mr. Krvanm, (hig) of Ps., said be wonld not reply in the style and manner of the gentleman who precede him, bat bis intention wae to show, in [ts trve tight, the concuct cf Pewpsylvavis. With regard to the local equabble at Erie, he took no more Inverest in it than he did im s contest of kitey and crows. He briefly recapitulated ths history of the o#ne, oonelading with the remark that the road was put there in defiance of the lew of Pernaylvenia, and was a fraculent invasion of territory of that State to roie the harvor of Erie, Venpsylvenia wae bound to protect ber harbor aad the public, which have cost her forty millions of dollars. Kind. nese, courtesy, add honor, mark tne history of that State from ite founcation to the present time, Mr. Deew, (dem.) of Pa., remarked, thare could be so occasion for dl onssios of thia question, ‘as it was notone om whieh goverpment could sot. Tae gsotiomanfrow Oblo nad made a grow, ox warraviable atiace, om the smal! portion of the popnistion of Pennaylvanin who had thought pro per to waht thease ey foros; but thia did pot war- rant him to attack whols population end the fa thof Pennoylvania, Tne only question w hex it wonld been more prudert fur the peopl te pa poluted cut dy law "AMPHKLS, (free soll whig) of Oh’o, delisved that great national interests are involved in the controve' ey, & the obstruction of the roxd is adverse to the great ioral commerce parsing to Li Tt wai tas t, and officers of sourts tharged vita nition of laws, to enforce them as they remain on te book. This, he contended, t# mot a local tion, but de affects the interests of Ohio, Indiana, Miinois, end other States of th Jaton Be did not winh to engender bad ferliag, but i? Penusy! vania mobe drive over the laws of the land, and Pauosyl- Vevia legislation sete at deflanos the rights whieh Onio acquired uncer Peonsylvania legislation, then, let him way, thai is ® came iv which others oan play s# well as Pevnaylvania, Mr. Wasmnense, (hig) of Ml, argaad again action of Pennaylvania Be regretted that such a the grest keystone of the xatioual arc, should ¥ pame to upheld an Brie moh Wha: one she expen: if she deals with the West in this manner—obstracting travel and commerce with nor sixter Sites? Ae bad 4 heard a metbtog about the Mint i» Philadelohia, and ro mors! tances seninst transferring {t toNew York. Ho be lieved the removal was prevented by votes of Western He woald tell Pennsylvania gentlemen that if they fous {o conduct thempelven in thie way they would but little favor from Western men {a relation to the seme subject im the fature. The people of the West den’t want any State t tear up railrerds. , ‘The Commitiee rose and the Honse adjourned, SEW YORK LEGISLATURS. 3. Atmany, Jan 23, 1864 SUM ATTRNDANCR- PETITIONS, BTC ‘There were but eighteen members in attendance thia morning. Petiticos pnmerously rigaed, wore introtucel for @ prohibitory liquor law. Also, for the repeal of the law exempting the proprrty of ministers from caxatlon. SUMPLUS FUNDS IN TRONT COMPANTRS A Dill was introduced authorising aavings banks to de pomt their surpiua fads in trast eempanies ST LUKE'S B foe war given of a billia rela New York. SUNDAY LARDOK ON 1K CANATA A copourrent resolotion was ictro iucad for the aup- pression of labor on the cansls on the Sabbath THN SAN FRANCICO CALAMITY The revolution asking Corgre.# to properly demonstrate to the rescuerr of the pasrepgers of the steamer San Francisco the apprecis tion of the cocn:ry of thelr heroic cone uct was pasred unanimounly PROTRCTION OF PERSONAL YROPEKTY YROM SRIZURR. Mr. Crotay introduced @ bili to exempt certels articles of peracnal property from Itvy and cals woder ex-cution THR MORTALITY AMONG FMIGRANT PASSRNGRRR Mr Buookscelied vp the concurrent resolution from the Avsembiy im relation t» the sufferings of emigrant partengere « nring their puarage Mr W. CLasx oalles atieation to the fact that only one of the Nepators from thir State was panted 10 tae request to bring the matter to the at eption of Gonermun Hr. Frooxe replied that Mr Fish, the ¥ 7 named fo The request, was at ‘he bead of the commitgee oa this ahiee!, nen, probably, the onts-ton of :be same of the other Senator ‘Ke hed uo o>jeehon to the insertion of tye Olver nema b CROSHY pageented tbat if the matter was now under y Coneres vee jeommnity io the ps on at present, end as it hed bron regular crvee ‘be moved to lay iton N pita. » 8¢ Luke's Hoa- Mnept was atopte’, atriktag ont the request to ther Lion wes adopted. Adjcarwed 16 eleven o'eosk to morrow Aneunbly, A ALIANT, Jam, 23, 1864, Report ** My. GEKMAIN, to nocrp rate compsnios to pavigate ths espa: . bir Conkuin, to cberge the name of tae Brvoklya td tue Fulton prurance © mpany Novis ov nts By Mr Drecry, for the relief of the Wil ‘emadarg Dis pre bags oa By Mr. Suakr, to incorporate the Turner's Society of New York. RAILROAD FARE. Mr. Ereruens intro*zests bill to regulate the fare cf way parsengers on railroada 4 THE NORTHMRN RAILROAD COMPANY, 4 _ 4 bill to extend the tune for the compliance of the Noribern Rail Company to the second nection of their charter wan parcoc TRE OLD STATE MATL The bil! to repair the old State Hsil wa then takeo u xd after ditcurrion the committee reas and repor progress, after which the Assembly a¢journed. interesting from Santa Fe. THE RAILROAD SURVEYING PAKTIKS—INDIAN OUT- RAGHS—WHITE WOMEN IN THB HANDS OF THE CAMANCHES, BTC. Loyavrix Jan. 28, 1854, A telegraphic deapatoh from Tndependence, Missouri, steten that the Sante f+ mai t that place on Sa: turday last—having been \wenty Gays on the road, Business at Santa Fe way very dnil The Hon. Hugh Smith bad recovered from his wonnds. Kit Carson, Fi A others, had just arcived at Renta Fe from They lef? Loa Augelos on the ‘26th of Octeber report fine weather, They mat Lieut From the W est. SINKING OF BOAT8—LO-s OF LIFE, BPG. Rirtry, Onio, Jam, 28, 1854, 4 pcre sunk opposl'® this rser to have beem drowned, The river is high and the wet! er cold, Police Intelligences. ROBBING THE PASSKNGRRS OF THM ILL-FPAYED OT 4 AM- SUIP 8AN FRANCISCO, We yesterday bri tty aliaded te the arrest of reveraf Persons charged with stealing various articles of jewekky while om board the wreck of the stoazeship Sam Fraa- cisco, It new seems, from: further exawization, that these larcenies have been perpetrated by the colored waltemy employed om board sid vessel, William Evans, @ colored mas, the second ateward, aad two waiters—William Fields aa¢ Kichard Sooteld—are wow under srrest—the police baving fovod articler of jewelry, which they Co no’ y they took from the chip. They assert t! atom of plunter was cerred on, tramke their contents overbanied tm search of moacy and, If we are to deliore what they emy, thi t the omy persons rhe went into a s: plunder op that divastrous cccasiog. Op Yaat Saturday, these black fellows weat to the store of Lyoa & Brotherr, No. 168 Chatham street and there ollexed for sae some articles of jewelry, which Mr. Lyome considered from their sppearen they had stolea, ané accordingly proeared their detention, gave information te Unp:. Breuran, who took the negroes ito custody, and em their percone whem searehed at the station house, the officers found the following articles:— One Is ties’ lepine gold watcn, with cbate and charms; ome diamoad cluster breast pin aud chain, valned at $100; one gold breceh, net with diamonce ap’ geraet 9 pair of pearl ear srops, itawherry basket form; sevem hoavy gold ri several grid wa ch tays; one gold panoil anee. The lapino waren, ne above memttoned, was identified by Col, ¥remont, U. 4. A, es belonging to his wife, presented to her on ber wedding day. The claster diarsoud bronet pio th fale to bave beem the property of Major Toyler, who, wil bie Wile, was washed overboard aod drowned, 4 large amount of jawelry has codeubtediy beom taker feloneously from Ue passengers. ven om thoir retars from the wreck tc the ship © Three Balla,”” the depreda- tions were corfiinued, evidently by these pegros were brought to thin ott; Bat veins. Ay lovging to Major Wyse, 13 alo missing, for whisk be offer $1,000 for li recovery. ‘The inveutigation will be further gose into this dsy. Several other negroes have dren arrested, but aa no o:idecce appawred aginst them, the magistrate ordered their liberstiva. Naw Your, Moning, NNT, FQ, beoing am ar dol in Bat day and Sunday's Hua headed, “Descent by police upon a Receiviog Crib, No 12) Mulberry «tree! ;”” aa Toccapy the & r in front of the «treet the femily overhead are high- ly renpeetable, we om it our Goty that the padi Ubis erib you mention isin the rem premines, and wholly disconnected with the froat idirg, which we ocenpy. Signed om bebalf of the o@: cu; ants. THOMAS McHUGH, 121 Mulberry siraet Latest from Bermuda. RETURM OF THE STHAMSHIP UNION. ‘The ateamusnip Union, Uaptain Adams, under Jireotions of W. 8. Hudsos, U.S. N., returned yasterday afverteom frow her cruise im search ‘of the unfociuoste steamubip San Franciseo, She arrived at Bermoda ar % P.M of the ardaté@P M a pilot bost cams ia sad re ing spoken about 2 o'¢ schooner Clata Georges, four days frou Cabello, by whom ihey miorined of the San Francisco and the rescue of che pasnange We sre indebted to Mr. Purter Pritchard, for Bermu a papers aud imt Up to che 191h inst, The latter will da found usder the marioe head. The american ship Jessore, from New Orivans, had pat inte Querantive at 8. Georges, haviog regs oa board a prit of her carge. The Bermudian of the 18th inst sayx :—Oo Saturday last the minis of ihe American brigantive R. W. Pasker, which arrived here last we fering trom small pox Tue veasel wae wudergoing « refit atthe Une. Wort on board of by the vesre! sent wo the Quaraotines # crew have be-u removed to a house om Hurt Inmod, aod the patient, we hear, w doing well, No other case kee eppeared ‘Avotber bate! of conviots had been reshippad for the United Kingdom The weather bad beem very agreeable for four or five days. The Royal Gaseiie of the 11h saya: H. M. scheomer Bermuca srrives nore om Frivay inet from St. Dominga Sod, We unGerstend, seid again to worrew, with J.D. Am erron, Keg. who prooreis to ‘he old Bahama and Fle rida Cammaels, for ‘he parpose of examining ead report ing om the rites of Leo Hghivou-es propomd ta be cvs- strnoted in these Iecalitige, move sued aids to pavigadien bre uch quired The Bermudeam of the I!th iort remarks: Severst Arcerican vensely of large tonvave with valaable cargoes om boers, bave aitived a! faeee isieode in incest witha tee last tem Cays, Naviug suffered severly from the ttle gales which bave dean prevailing io those Latte Grn Cartug the greater part of Decuiaber, and most ef © oave found sefuge iu (he Bue narhor of St. Gsorgy, + tney are di chargiow their osrgoow properatary te ag refict slof there valuable but disabled the Uelom, ting marive intelligence = 4th inat. wae Toankegiviog Day, in ae tof the celiverance of ths colsay roa the restoration to ite usual healthy eoneition mbera of persona, of both texee wore found im the several pi poblie worshép. ‘The Koyal Gazette of the 10th inst, Maies toat daring the prevalence of the epidemic, there died of military and convicts five hundred and twenty persons, im cluding Bfteen officers. twenty-six women an? tweaty- ons chitdren. Of civilians ome hundred amd thirty oig! ‘were taken off None of the adGlte were ostives, some tew of thy cbiliren were mative bora, but their paremte were Nortberners. The Bermudian of the 4th {nstant. io @ loosi review, fayss—The Lealth of the ovlony ix restored to that state of incomparable excellence, which is the rule of the Bet mudian climate ‘The shipping intereat of the Colony has felt the iaspirit- ing influence which, in other countries, during the past your, has raised commerce to = igaly ronperous state. Ip @ political point of view, the locai history of the peg tweive months farnishes one topic only tasi calls fer wark. We advert to the apparently steady growth of = Cisporition on the part of the Coussi! of this Coleny te bine wledg 2@ epiiemio, sna Whipple, w: traim of wagouy near Fort Wabater. en rowe ‘0 Santa Berhora. They siso met Capt. Ewen. with & company of dragoons, on his march to the White Mountains, Aubrey and party had resched Penos with but amall love of wtock. Mr. James M Smith, agent of the Apache Indians, died at the house cf Mr Thompern, at Donna Ana, His family reside at Washington city. The Utah Indiana have been committing thefts in the ad joinirg sett ements. A Mra, Jace Wilson hed been takem from the Ca- manchts. She was captered by them whilst om her way to Californtn from Texas. Her husi ad others were killed, She reports that the Indians have another white woman In captivity. Mr. Wilson describes her own suf ferings whilst im captivity ax very great, and in some respecte el treated in the most brutal and revolting manper. Marine Disasters. New Beoroxp Jan. Heron, nsary %, Touched st St. Thomas January berk Barolay, Tripp, of Westport, with 400 barres sperm oil. Arrives et St. Thomas January 5, ship A mann, Skinoer, of Baltimore, from Callao, tm ditton—baving 10 feet of they couid aot free her, ti In the harkor, but were for by the authorities, for t her cargo—navc—might increase 1 a+ raging there. She was finally towed toe day leeward side of the isiand by the U. 8. steamer Faiten, anc beached. The bark Azeiia was immediately chartered to take forward what portion of the cargo might ba saved About twenty tone were raved the first day, bat duriug the wight the ship oareenrd and filled to the ap- r Ceek, in which position she laid when the Java passed sron the 8th. The vessel and cargo will be a total low Tue azelia returned to St Thomas, Ohie Legislature. Corcunvs. Jan. The Yenste has passed a resolation expelling a colored reporter named Day by & vote of 17 to 10 Tesolutionr were taken up, aod & protracted debete ensned A substitute of « mil ‘ove was offered. ‘The Senate ria! exaitement ia at fever heat. Medary, Manny penny, and Bugtes, are all sanguine, Alen’s stock is consliered quod. Destruction of a Railroad Depot Fire. Derrorr, Jam. 43, 1864. The nger depot of the Michigan’ Central Railroad at this place took fire at 12 o'clock inst wight. All the offlees im the building vere burned, but the flames were prevented from spreading to the freight depot. The loes adout 86,600. Death of an Editer- Fire at Philadelphia. Purapeurmia, Jam. 24, 1866. Dr. Hebert Mont Bird, one of the edi proprietors of the North American and United Siaise Gases Gied at bis residepes thin morning, from braim fever, after & sbort ilieées, He was about forty-nine years old, and highly esteemed for hie genius aod’ talent. Abel Revd's steam sarh factory, op Third street above aa deem totally dewtroyed by fire, Loss about Southern Mail Failure. darrimone, Jam. 93, 1854. No mail to sight south of Kickinond. Markets. New Ontaane, Jon, 20, 1864 Coffee—Saies to day 3,400 bags. We quote ordinery at 100. 1,600 bage prime sold at le, Tne stook im por: ia estlmeted at 80,000 bege. cayil at mearares sent up to them from the House of As sembly, and frequently to reject them ow tnsaiicleat grounce ST. VINCENT. ortunity from St. Vie~ cent, that the latter emd of De ber, at the pletely destroyed everything connected wich tl tablishment itis sup falling through the floor on « low, whore they ignited. all unp the House of Asremb!y, and mooy ot ments, wore destroyed, as Mr. Drape was public printes. TOKTOLA. 3 Through the St. Kitte and Antigan papers we learn that the trial ef che Tortola rioters has been concluded. Sevem: of the prisoners were found guilty of setting fire te ee coor’ houses in the towa, and sentenced to death. The «rand jury, ip their reply to the address of Chief Jastice Davoren, attributes the rict to dissatinfection areated amongst the laboring population by the increase of the taxes, eepecisily of the cattle and equitable tax A most tragical tele is told of the sufferious of three rokiers cf # detatchment of 67th regimert, Uoned at Tortola, and a black mas, who the intention of offered, to America. After a while, the wind wore driven out of their course, and so remal bad pot tasted any of Buckie: to his own statement, he felt had been his comrade. coset, Pigg rhs ty #a, before whom * above, and he was sent back to Tortola ip the steamer, prado apse whic Intelligence from the West Indies, ‘We recetved our files from Granada, Trinidai, ane Grand Tork Island, yeaterdsy merning, dated to the 6te of the present month. Later advions had reached from vach place 7 The Reyal Gazette (Tarke Islands), of Janvary the 6th, rtates that American gold coin was thin dune at two per ont discovn’. by nd concert waa advertised in the same paper, for the [lth inst. ot Grand Turk, We print the programme of the performance: — . CONCERT VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSTO, Tu jneeday evening, the 11th ‘ea! edi lete Dr. B. Beabbe. dy c Oo on of Sale Cay, oo er ta 2 e God Be reste Doors epen st 7, ma 9B 04 jekete to be had atthe sore of Ms. A. Hi Tecate te te eMotpcars of wee, half priee. Persons wishing to obtain seate se vend their own chairs marked. ‘The curious portion Cf the advertisement is, that per- sone willing (o attend must carry their own senta If this plow were adopted tn New York whats rovin be ip Brosdway, Would it rer sy the want @ room fe oulty ?