The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1860, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11,°2860—TRIPLE SHEET. it {8 to be Doped it will ot be from too mash confidence, ud weating bis adversary too hebbiy—tho 100K + which “many @ good man and true” has split b-fore. ap only reiterate our opinion—may both be we!! on and “may the better man wio.” It was gone agreed that the Amrricare bave not Cai qualifications of their bere; 4 ors not present i irom Comiactnrss: w ebaracteyisuic of the English champion, 1 bandsome young man, with parent Brea por seach. In his mapnor he is quict, gentieman!y and on- assuring; and ahboogh he talks coafiiently.of victory, bis converestion is unmarked by anything approaching ‘be swaggering tone gcterally ascribed ( bis coun- trymen. Tee evens yrwesve Moceia'sdrr tial te iataad) be Was Malebea with Tom a ' sy in three months after the battle for the championship. circumstances uoder which this match was\made were the following —His business agent, Mr. Faliland, was one evening in Cal oy! which ts the headquarters of the lesa) pete iF ariatooratic supporters Among the conga present wes Tom Paddock, and Falkland, at bis own request, was introduced to him. Io the course of conversaticn Falkland expressed his confidence that Hee- pap could whip Pacdock m threa months after his fight with Sayres Paadock immediately offered to make a maich op those terms tor £200 aside, and Falkland at ence staked £20 to bind the mateh. This was pron’ Aly covered by atriend of Padduck who was Preah NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Awtal Rush of Lobby Agents to Albany— Comptroller Hawes, Onkey Hall, D. D. Conover and the Tammi Aldermen im Beeret Confab—Debate on the “Irre~ Pressibie Conflict” im the Assembly— Sheil Colored Persoms be Allowed to Vote !—A Bill Previding for the Inspee- tion of Steam Boltlers, dic., dic., de. \o OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATOH. AtBany, Feb. 10, 1860. The machinery of the lobby seems to be in full opera tion, "The hosts that compose that great body of thi Legislature are now busy at work. Tho machinery is fas: ‘being oiled up, the steam applied, and the amount of pres ‘sure that is being put on would Indicate a pressure anea beyond the power to resist on the part of the differen‘ combiations, They have not taken the precaution # put Sp steam gauges or any other warning to the public of the danger that surrounds them, but go along without any thought that there may be ap explosion of their bollers. a’ ho difference between a person with bi ty hair and one of sandy Neer ‘on iy favor of 0 EOD Spoke Bt BO He thonght thit - SPORTING. Whe Fight for the Baglsh Champion- sip—Tae Arrival of tne Benicia Boy tm Lemtea—Hie Recopt ane Visits te the Magiteh Spertieg Houses—Opi- Btons of the London | perttog Press Re- culng Him—Matched witn Paddock— over the other, ot box wore thauany | F class a8 a protection. had Deen investigating opd Abyseinia, tebad beer anything else. ive Lim protection. im the Propose? Fignht—Mectang of fee- nam and Sayers, dc, ‘The announcement in Monday’s Henaup of the safe ar- rivalof the Bevicia Boy and his traiger in Lrverpool, on the 16:b ult., #28 a BOUrce of gratideation to bis nume vous frience and admirers im tha city. On the voyage his training exercises bad suffered no daterruption, ae a por- toon of tne iorecasyie was rigged up purposely for his pur- euing bis gympartic recreations. Ty baving become known that he was expected by the Aria, 2b immense crowd was assembled to greet him op his arrival, the landieg stage and the street where it was forced. He was going on in be talking from instead of for the resolution. tollows — Yeas, 70; nays, 68, ‘m the right cireotion before shis Legisiavare Of the inv oduetion of a bill by Mr. dors &, of Brooklyn. Mr. Jones’, of Kings, bil to provide tor the ef steam boilers, pr ee Unat po s.0am boiler or " engine aojoiniog. resembling & fair for hours befoie | day Heenan’s agent, finding that any time. That the public may be notified of tho danger § sball.be used im the city of New York or in the eity of ~ * euthoriy in thus Dis friend against Paddock Brooklyn withoct having been tnepevted es hereinafter Whe, steamer, reached ber berth, Heenan’s friends | vou uw knowledge or sanction, proposed o woo backe | ‘bat around them, T propose to ventilate there chap 4 rumacd— that thera thal be appuutes by the Copptrol m shore, Meeers Falkland and Macdonald, who] . Paddock to craw the money staked, ‘ant this after som | and touch their gauges, in hopes thereby to save Iifeand | er of the city of New York one iaspcior of goat cha demur (the latter being desirous of ebewg the match go OD) was agreeo to, and the aflair was declared “oft.” e friends of Bayers are duct of Heepan’s trainer and Meod . When the match was first proposed be promised to act on bebaif-of Sayers, but finding that the Benicia Boy’s agent ofered bim more liberal terms, he retracted his promise The excitement had come down from London to receive the American champion on bis arrival, foreseving this state of affairs, had sent word to him to come off with the mail bage di Feotly the vessel reavhed the river. This mandate Heesan prucently obeyed, and Janded some hours before the @ther passengers, thus escapmg all observation from the Growd. Thu British public, ignorant of the rose; remained fm anxious expectation und! the ship arrived, acd every peesenger was narrowly scanned in the hope of discover " fag ‘‘ ihe man’? At length a gentleman of commanding height, wearing mustaches and closely muffled, was, by genera! consent, pitched upon, and a rash was made on Prevent the breaking of bones and ether calamities tha follow the accidents of this kind. First and foremost, let us take a peep at the confab held in the dining room of the Delavan last evening, got up ’y Mr. Myers, a member trom the locality of Syracuse, who especially desires that there shall be no furthor doty im posed wpon salt. About forty-five perrous were present among whom were the members of the Committee of Ways and Means, the Common Council of Syracuse, and all the members of the Legislature boarding at the Dela van. This pow-wow was kept up until the small hours o night, during which Mr. Myere gave them a personal bis. and scerpred the American retainer, created ip England by. this, fight is so great that it thongbt by many parties the government will depart out of their usual Course ang imterfere wo prevent 1+ coming off. Ibe Loncop Weekly Dispatch says that they bave good authority for asrertyg that Sir George G Lewis, the S eretary of Biate for the Home Department, will prevent the fight taking place. This, however, is a very difficult matter to effect in England, and a8 there’ is no prooadeut powered and required to *pecafied within the city of New York. Bection 8 provides for Comptrolier of the ctiy. of Brooklyn, provisions as that of the New York Inspector. Bection 4 provides for their duties as followa:— Firet—Upon application. in writing by the owner or cupant of any ‘all sides to sbake bande, and congratalate him on hie aafe | for such a proceeding, it would look too much like iter | tory of nie career, from an apprentice in the harness trade | °T 1d, in the cities of New York or Brooklyn respec: fering with Mberty of the subject’? to attempt in the ’ arrival Cheer foliowed cheer in rapid, euocession, and | Tresor inntane Siar einit to bis engagement in the salt interest and a member of the | “Sranhy' mayect' gach: sream bollors, cugise or omer the scone was for atme very exciting. The passenger, who tuned out to bea German merchant, was nata- rally taken aback at this warm reception, and afver Bumerous struggies to get free, at length found tempo. ary sacety ia oab. The driver attempted to drive off 10 his hotel, but was peremptorily ordered to stop. ‘Thw be declized, until his horse was seized upon, and ths ywd then manued the doors of the vehicle, opening the ‘windows, and nearly upscttizg the !!l-fated passenger in their attempts to get a peepat him. In vain did he ex- ain what he was not Mr. Heenan; in vain did he expos taiate. The crowd had determined on his identity, and would take no denial. At length, when he was almost Dorne eff in triumph, be succeeded in establishing the fact that he was not the Benicia Boy, whereupon the entha- | Zt jwen swil's, and wore. muinally introgued so each siasm of the crowd took another direction, and it was | 0iD The meeting was of a most friendly pnd pred bu. ‘with the greatest difficulty he escaped the ¢ondign punish: | MG' decoriptin, and bi the i Hct mens which tho crowd evidently seemed to think he de | acyvatance,” the athletes parted, evidently well ferved for presuming to be any one except the person | tas d with each other. We msy remark, en passant, they Dad tat hm for. Hoan andi finde, moan, | fat besame eremmg Super, bal bad ne ope while; bad made good their escape, and after remaining | (Harry Broome), and then wi.h an old opponent, in both e@ehort time: in Liverpool they proceeded to the railway he PA tay Pa By ee ra Pen depot, en reer Lann. Here aloo an immense crow | esnk rat 4 1 foun Sagore mionig: the had gathered, and he was received with tremendous | Derby, the Eitbes nico eels via ths ho aeciamanozs, Both he and his companion (Cusick) fier B 100, buts offer feomed gratified. at the cordial roeption ey mt | 24%, Anuber member of Taucval are: tay £10 ‘with. The news of his departure for London was tele | preventea by the authoritics. graphed all along the line, and at every station where the —_——_———— twain stepped bumbers of spectators were on the qui vive te gota glimpeo of him They arrived in London the same night, and Heenan, preserving his incog., proceeded toa private lodging, carefully avoiding all the sporting Rovsea. The following morning, accompanied by his Mentors and ‘Mr. Cusick, he visited the office of Bell's Life to report his arrival, and to make known his intentions with re gard to his proceedings previous to the match. The editor @f that paper thus remarks:— : He requested vs, in the firet place, to make known to The letter which was published in the Heratp some f0 from Aaron Jones, relative to the “‘druggmg”’ in») fight with Tom Sayers, bas caused intense ex- citement among English ‘ For some days Dever came ip collision with Sayers, although the latter war very apxious to see and scrutinize his American op ponent. Tom, in a jeter pablisbed ip a sportng journal, called the public attention to the total want of courtesy ‘that the Benicia Boy and hia friends had displayed w- ‘Wards bm, ip never allowing him 4n introductida to his opponent; tha: it was the invariable practive for two mtn, Who were matched to fight, to see each ocber at fome of the places where the deposits were mate, or when articles of agreement were signed, amd that he thought it ‘would be rather bard to go into training not kucwirg whether he had to contend against a man or a moun’ ” Tom, bowever, was not doomed to disap- Legislature. Wines of various qualities wore stowed away in some mysterious manner , and the party became wondur fu} jovial; I would not, of course, convey the idea that the wine bad anything to do with the hilarity of the party, or the headache complained of by the participants this mora: ing. The subject under controversy took a wide range, and as the steam got up each one began to leak ov! sume of the thoughts that were uppermo t. * Sait had a touch as did alo the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, the tat ter m the sbape of Metho:ist class leader’s prayer from Mr. Bush, a member of the Honse. No dou: he afure- raid speech wil! rash it through the House. Tos caucus ‘Was pot by avy weaue al) that was done just night The city of New York seems to bave had a sickuens at the stomach for the last four or five days, and has been vomitimg a conglomeration ot material upon us at Albany, who are mingiing actively amongst the third house FaO:3 As Some Of these characters are pro minevt New Yorkers aud officeholders, a ketch of thom and their projects will mot be uninteresting just now First and toremost, we have Comptcoller Hawes, of your city, who 18 just now here, stopping at Congress Aail; anc for the information, of his Wall stree; assocates, I wii! givea rkeich of the company that he keeps It je’ gene rally know, I believe, hat Mr. Hawes, whilet in New York, has no knowledge of ever seciog any ons but Moses H. Grinnel}, Simeon Draper, end pereoas of that stamp; far diferent company is be found in at Albany. For fear that bis Wali street associmtes would doubt the fact of bis with the parties that 1am about t name, 1 wilt state that all these facts can be sustained by allids. Vite if pecerssary The Comptroller, having an axe or two to grind here, has found it necessary to become ® third house opera. The Italian Cause. tor. Accordingly, last night he drew around bim « party MEETING OF TRE FRIENDS OF ITALY IN THE Ma { Of most ular mawrial, abu bed a confab at Congress TROPOLIB. Hall, where cone grindstone at work—A Oakey Hall In view of the hopefal condition of Italian affairs, the | Robert Hawes acting pty "a Oakey Hall sacre, Unanimous devotion of the people of Italy to the cause | tary, W. R. Brewer treasurér, and D. Conover eorgeant of Ralian independence and the spirit of moderation, pa | & arms. aR atiomen ned oes Sreeatce she amencmen: city charter img the Comp:roli thence, self sacrifice and self control which has marked |: the chief fugkeman in the sflairs of the Say, nde soaiekck their counsels and eflorts for this end, the undersigned, wm om take from Mayor Wood his powers, Lievi » thatienal je great difficulty was how to blend the Governor's by aber! nx Trl , pad hgstripest ofsympaihy from We | poiice bill—Oakey ‘Hall's pet measure; the Docto: people of the Unit ‘es with the people of Italy in their | Sanitary bill, and Hawes & Co.'s ope man horse power bill. S.ruggles ard hepes for freedom would strengtuen and | there was considerable discussion upoa point, Snimate Italian patriots and other Europeans whosympa- | or bow to blend the confi elements. — Hall the pubiic that during tus stay in this country he does not | thize with their caure, de hereby respectfully Invite their agreed to undertake the Herculean task, and ‘™mean to make a public exhibition of himself. He had hud | fellow citizens to convene for the purpore of such an ex- a several offers of places wherein to take benefita, but he preasion, at be Uity Ateembly Rooms 446 Broadway, on Bad not come here with that intention, and had declined | February 27, instant, at balf part seven o'clock. He would not spar iu pubtic, nor did he intend W. H. Appleton, H. W. Beecher, Angust Beimont, to eppear pubdiiciy at sporting houses until the match was | George W Blunt, W. C. Bryant, Charies Butler, W. Allen team apparatus, 80 used or located within steam boilers or ergies aro well made and asfety. Becend—A certificate tor to the persens at deilers; said inspector suitable and safe volar. Whenever said inspector tinas any Ttifcate. ‘awtul for any porson or shall pay the rum of twenty dollars. tor a heenee. of three doilars; not exceeding thirty borse power, ten dotiars. Bet everything in working order. In the first place he proposed fixing the amendment of the charter 80 as to the Aldermen only $2,000—that sum would make ali straight. In all bis prreneemenie, Romevers be ‘Wanted it uncerstood that his Police bill should be passed. Chautauqua, provides as follows:— the States, being reserved to eoncluded. H« had come to this country expressly with | Butler. Jobn A. Dix, Davia D. Field, Isaac Ferris, Hamil- . ry Gen. Price the pespl, po statute of Congress uvon any s) where the mication of measuring bia powers, against oar cham. | 10 Fish. George H. Folsom, John W. ‘Francis, Moo-s H. | toray upon ihe question before. thom, ama coincided write | sueRgoweR ere uot wn delegated ‘g, prohivied: ball be re , and was influenced by no other feeling, either specu- | Grinnell, W. F. Havemeyer, Francis L. Hawks, Hiram | the views of Mr. Ha'l, that the Police Dill needed amend- one ‘ ron o sy Ca other wise. fi 4 not hel Keichum, Charles King, Robert B Minturn, Samuel ¥.B,| ment. The Mayors of the city of New York and Breokiyn | {fice wraet ke awe of the Beas, wis, wall storey. | ; woah eet vias ak raeit an cdma taaoatia’ {pi course be means New York) should be excluded, and | salor of auch siatule, or by order of any persoa, nota judital Souter, Joseph HLT, Tuckerman. the only question was, how should they so arrange thotr ] io | ey ee i se | Baliwin & Oo., No. 8 Place de la Boures, Paris, from De ember 27, 1889, 10 1660;—L. Ketcham, Mra. ey 1, Myers, &. L. Myers, es aad fantly, dG. | the powers of Oakey Hall, who them points, and gives them cue for their operations, and then quietly shps one side and tells some of the abie citizens the plans adopted by the Aldermen in certain measures, thus obtaining the credit of shrewd, whilst acting as friends of both rides. His seems tofol- Jow him to the Albany lobby; ne is bere engaged at the beavy werk for the democratic Boree. ‘wer that turns Comptrolier Haws’ machine—whilst D: jover, the bosom Albany associate of Haws, stand: lockwg on. . Hall pretends to have @ hand inaall the family troubles of |, aud pretends to have great eym- patpy for the dear people. Around him and Hawes are flut- tering @ crowd that have an idea that the present Aldermen are pure men; in fact, a portion of the Aldermen are here in person, fearful, I suppose, that Wood had done i Milano, M. D.; James D. Davis, Dr. 8 kiy,C W Richards, H. A. Stone and family, H. ‘A. Schleicher, J. A. Voisia, ©. T. Stagg, L. L. Robinson, ©. H. Tomes, Dr. J. A. Kerri: , Dr. & Teats, W. P. W. Dana, HC. ny J..E McEtroy, Jno. D. Hill, M. W.3 kagle, Mr. Pecgarkill and family, J. P. Francis and lady, R and .H. L. Brookmwan, A. D Clark, Lester TB Buckiin, Jr; Geo. Wedeles, E W. Quacken- bos, W. H. Bodenhamer, E. B Abbott and wife, C. Gard- ner, U. C. Burnap, H. A. Ward, A Van Bergen, Jr.; Geo, B Butler, dr., New York; Jas. Ramsden, Pennsylvania. The Cincinnat! Gasete, of the 7th inst, says:—A re- cted weil known citizen of thia city starts to-day for lew York, where be is to meet Heory Grinnel, George Law, F. L, Hawks, Jobn Jay; M. Dudley Bean, and others we be play; and if defeated, he might rest satisfied the blame that would secure thelr punishment whilst be was | such service or labor, tt sball not bejawful to deliver the Polid"te ‘nly atrctablet bie goa introns to ha | oour faked countrymen on te sit CSO | nore. Hie eyowd ‘a onded bye mid, tower | Se fnew caida are Rants Pom rer ron ment. Ei Sie, nention. be himeelf | Friiiaa's Land, tbe main object being to continue ant | #24 upright Boole, having for his ald dooams | pRompectoretens aime, & hall be the peers of evictly satied. All he wanted was t Cauplete tbe hiatory of the Fracuit expedition eepoctally | Dek Barry, Russel & Co., who are here to vindicate | Such alaged funiives and oliarne cad rreemoliereer te eta, Gi play,and did he not come well and fit, to determine the fate of all the one hundred and five con- | ‘Deir “honor.” Their headquarters is at Stanwix Hall, | that aTorenid person Obargea with being @ fugitive as- the better man, upon himself be the blame. jane of Sir Joha Franklin eurviving April 25, 1848. where they amuze themrelyes at a game of poker, and a | tually ts beld toservice or labor by express stotute law of such stand that during ‘hig stay in town Heonan BR cman aed Gew ‘Tumbering one hundred and five | Modest euppiy of brandy. These patriots dodge about at | Siste ofthis Union, and that the person claiming bim is the oy eye Skee wae ist pan souls, are known to have safely tanded on terra firma—zo | tbe Did of Mesrs. Haws and Hall, and are the company | Party to, wbom euch service or labor le due by such, statute pope which was baye’ possessed abundance of provision, ammunition, | ‘battbe Comptrolier of your city keeps whilst here, much seo fiuel and clothi the regions of fish nd and | #8 his Wall street associates may doubt it State, OF by virtue of the kpown was old Nat ; but even here his reba. tere Alderman Farley is also here; Lut seemingly goes laws of the United Btatee, to any public act, record, or judistel Ywas of brief duration. “He has given us to understand }-*uirounded by the iron pons of the North, the Kindly Bs: | 1... oto “ig left out in. the old; but | unerstand D acok age Tescd oc pre ‘tat in all probability he will not return to London until igs od that he is to be soon counted in with Haws, Hall, Conover, peony sad Ge afert theveee + the all-eyentful pericd, and we feel asgured be cannot pursue a more prudent course. The temptations of the wetropolis are great,and the less they are encountered the betier. As some description of the Benicia Boy may Not be out of place, we here, in conciusion, record all we cab Bay at present spapecans him:—He was born on the 2d of May, 1835, w’ the walls of the United States Government Arsenal, at West Troy, whore bis faiker was for many years cmplored asa oharger. His father and mother were both of Irish extraction. Heennn stands nite 6 feet 144 inches, and is a woll built, upright, broad ouldered young fellow, with @ good tempered, intelli. gent cast of countenance, which does not give one the idea at all of a fighting “mug.” Ae bis fighting der 189 pounds, there of about hum; but we are given bave geen him stripped, that ‘and that he bas evidently plenty of wear and tear in the right place. Take him for ei in all, be is a very awkward Woking customer, and we would impress upon expediency of looking well to his laurels, and ‘his man too choap. ‘There are two or three statements here made which ‘will survrise many, even of the personal friends of the Benicia Boy. It ts alloged that he deprecated: the notion of the match being considered as a national affair, and that he found alibisown mousy Now, it is a well known fact in this city, that the two gentlemen who remitted to tho editor of Bell's Life one thousand dollarsto match Aaron Jonee against Payors, in the first instance; actually paid $600 ($250 to Amron Jones, and the forfeit of $250 to Say- ers) for the exprese purpose of giving the match a nation- @) ebaracter, by putting forward Heenan, who & an Amo. ish champion. It has been “ gone 2h wana and ell st Brerdational efalrs and‘ ie bot a Wile cevof be How leary Ac Wan, Jr recior of tbe church | & S> all Aas vices v. Henry A. Jr, rector of the Churi of the Saviour, West Philadelphia, ‘are attended by lares | eee gaya Scores friend ta court wo! ook nombers of Episcopalians, and excite unusual interest in | afer bis interests. the religious community at large. The young divine, in As these patriots have not concluded their srrange- fuiffiment of a purpose to give Bunday afternoons to the | im. nts to dispose of Mayor Wood, and concocting other city, officiated yesterday in ‘the Church of the Holy | schemes to govern your city, L+hall give them another Trinity, before ® congregation that completely filled that | potice, Sufllce for the present that the Tammany Alder- spacious edifice. His discourse was an exposition ofthe | men and these republican managers are bedfellows. words, ‘The word was made fiesh,” and a clear, vi ‘The ‘‘irrepreseible co. flict’ came up in the House again forous style of composition enforced the thoughts which | ‘si ig morning, upon the concurrent resolutions to amend ‘State constitution to allow colored persons to vote. abounded in ne This style ie ciseeeas thoes Sate of ie the . disunguished er, ex. Governor irginia, . Cailicot, Wis wimple and direct. Mr. Wise is oloquent in delivery, | wnerreaotationa taning the ereood’ iat the Coheed eenla yh much embarrassed by 8 bronchial 0 searernbt chiehed of dt which at times entirely prevents articulation, and inter- | cided by the courta of slaveholdin, rupte him with a distressing cough. In appearance he is | of the of Connecticut and fenas; ope and delicate, and when animated his gesticu- him a slave; anc ue iB i a 4 2 & cf Ha beh 5: 4 i 38, eee a4 > 3 E IE i Hl a SE BEER i i eine & 3 = t a Es : ar eee 5 ite srt Pid J #f ; E i road was lost, by 10 to 18. B ie Z E i bed i f | i i Fees i | z 8 z & H FE, ef i fl il inl tj i a Hh Ha i fr 5F i iG epe* Fite af | a 5 i iF Big § i i I ae Hi i it § d F) | if E i 5 isk g § 88 sage aE The Hon. T D. M. C., is now passing a few di wi oe Mee Hi passing a few dars Hon. H. 1. Underwood, of Kr..and Flom. Cassius oud hoped ibe republicans wd Jndorwe tb, Dovorale air, wby were should be a Jengtb tn favor of the reso- Property quahfication should ne stricken Out, the poo — an peeced the gut of tho bal 8 subject of man since this ne- «Yo quesuen Came up He bad traveled through Africa and had studied the negro to see whether Be would grant that he was ‘nfevior to the white rage, and for that reason he wanted A maa that was our equal ceuld stand alone without assiatavoe. The syectre of amal- vetion bod made ite appearance bere. Where was the tue ama'gamation cherrbed and popular? He accused ‘be South of being the only advocaws of awa'!gamation, 18 strain whep be was called to order, and decided by the Chair w At the close of bis speech, Mr. Jones, of Kings, moved the previous question, which was sustamed by the House and the vole taken on the resolution, Which resulted as ‘The numerous bojier explosions has caused a response inthe sbape acter, who, from his practical knowledge of steam engi: coring, shall be competent w. make a reliable esumaio of the strength and other quaiitivs oF sivam, otiers aud «ngines, an who shall not be ivterestéd directly or indi recy in the profits accruing from the manufacture or salo of steam boilers, engines, valves, ganges, whistles or mber articles useain the working of stam machinery, who shail, from the time of hia appointment, be em form tho duties hereinafter vimilur appoiatment by th» inject to the sem remises ip which steam apparatus is u+ respective oitdes and satisfy themselves by such examiation, and ex perimental tria's where deemed necesaary, that such of goud mate. rigland in such condition as to warrant their use with all be furnished by the Tospec- request they examined the ‘bal! also iesuo hcenses to compe tent persone anthorizing such persons to act as evgiveers im their reapective cities, and whenever any perron claim: ig to de qualified to act as engiveer shall apply to eitber ‘of Said inepectors for licenee, the inspector w whom ap- phoation is made sba!l without delay examine the appl: «abt, and the proofs which be produces ia support of his ppiicanon ; and if, upon full consideration, said inspector sball be satisfied that the character, habits of life, know- edge and eaperence in the duties of an engiveer, of the *pplicant, are such as to authorize the belief that be is a Person to be catrusted with tbe powers and duties of an engineer, said inspector shall iseue a certificate to that effect for One year, and fur- vieh & tothe applicant, upon payment by bim of one applicant in- ‘ompetent after full examuwation, he shall give said appli- spt a written statement of the reagons why he refuses Becton 6 provides that, from and ater three months rom the cate of the passage of this act, itshall not be sons or corporation, without baying obtained the examnation and iuspection, and the certitcates’ beretpbefore provided for, to use, employ, or operate apy steam engine, bolier, or other steam ma cbipery, witbin the limits of the cities of New York and Brooklyn ;and for each day that each person or persons or corporation kball so use, employ or operate any euch am engine, borer, or other seam machinory, without @ eamipation and inspection and said certificate as aforesaid, every such pers0a or persou or corporation Section 6 provides that it ehall not be lawful for any person to operate apy steam engine or boiler without first having made application to and obtained from the inepeo- Section 7 provides that the inspector shall r-ce:ve tho foliowing fees from those who apply to them:—For every epgine and boiler not exceeding ten horse power,the sum wer, the «um of five dollars; for every engine aud boiler exceed- ig thirty borse power and not exceeding tifty horse yowucr, the sum of eight dollars, exceeding {itty horse The Personal Liberty bill noticed by the Chairman of the Select Committee on that eubject, Mr H. Smith, of Beetion 1 The powers not delegated to the United Stains by the federal exvetitniion, nor pees, by that constitution to ‘any person is now anbject by foree before nines d sbali be under the ! i A motion to accept the Rome and Watertown By Mr. Coorsn, to exemp’ toxtons of churches from éuty. Also to pompel Justices of District Courta in New York to pay over all fees, &c., recsived py them on procood- ingr had before them. Also for a railroad from Forty second street to Houston street and the East river. By Mr. Joxss—To provide for the inapection of steam- Douts used in New York and Kings county. Fy Mr. Coorer—To probibit che saie of adnitersted lard, or from which any portion of it oi] has been taken, and to compe) the branding of packages of lard with the names cf the factors and the grote weight. By Mr. Lxvy—To provide for a levy of tolls, tho same as on the canals, between the let of april aud Ist of De- cember, on the Central, New York and Erie, Oswego and Syracuse, aa Rome and Watertown railroads. By Mr. Opxii—To repeal the Metropolitan Police act. By Mr, Jongg—To provide for furnishing one copy of the colonia! history to each member of the Tagialature. By Mr. Jaques—To fx the salary of the ebief ia the oft.ce of the Surrogate of the city of Now York at $2 500 Also to amend the charter of New York £0 ag create a bureau on tenement houses, ss Also @ second bill in relation to tenement houges in Nex Yorks. Is empowers the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty to faeke such laws as they deem proper to compe! all owners of tenement houses to proviie ample moans of eecapo in case of fire, the samo to be approved by the Common Council; forbids the erection of apy tenement bovses in future uot the piace shall haye been approved by the Common Oonncil; empowers the Cuuneil 4% mako regulations, ordinances, e., for the mavayement of such ho-ses, and to Impose & fine of Dot more than $600 for tho violation of the same, By Mr. Jacquas—To consolidats New York and Kings and Richmond countes into the Metropoliton Health dis trict, and to provide for the appomtmens by the Governor of seven Commissioners. It gives the Commissiouers the power and patronage of regietration, quarantine regula tonr, aud all powers now yested in the Board of Avalth apd tbe City Inspector's Department, together with the street clean'ng. inspection of weights and measures, in Spection of building+, &c, It makes sweeping changes in the several departments of the eity government. By Mr. Bmices—To create a new ward in Brooklyn. By Mr Miuxxn—To provide for the indemnity of tho suferers by the Schuyler frauds. I* provides that unless the New Haven Railroad fully indemoities the defrandet parties prior to July 1, 1860, their charter sball bo repeal- €0, and it anthorizes them to mortgage the depot and pro perty in this State and fesue bonds ior sach indomnitica- tion, By Mr Masrerson—For 9 Railroad in Grand and other streets, New York. By Mr. BARRETT—A Probibitory liquor law, coataining the main features of the old Jaw. Ry Mr Dwicnt—A bill concerning the Commissioners of the Emigration and Marine Huepiai—the Govervor aad Senate to appoint three Commi-sioners, who, with the Heath Officer and the physiciant of the Marine Hyspital, shal) for @ board to take control of tho Marino Hospital, and take charge of al) persons suffering from sickness OF disvase, the commisstovers to coilect from the master or ovuer, or consignee of an emigrant vessel Dringmg persons wi. infectious diseases, $5 per week for each patient d bis or her stay at tbe Marine Hospital; allows the phy: siciap of the Eald hospital to appoint as many assistant physicians, nurses and others, a8 pecessary. KILLS PASSED. The following bills were parsed, among others— To ameng the act allowing the continued use of copart nerebip bam 6 £0 as to extend its previsions to firms doing business whol'y in tbia country. Ip relation to District Attorneys, requiring them to fle testimony $n criminal trials with the County Cierk within thirty days after the close of the term of the Court To facuita.o the completion of the Lake Gntario and Hu¢ron River railroads. To compe! County Treasurers to pay over ths amaunt of the State tax im their banas before tho Ist of March, or to compe! them to pay twenty per cent on the same. Passed by ayes 66, nase 33 At seven P. M. the Assembly adjourned tl to morrow morning, Bille im Senate. Mr. McLeod Murphy’s bill to alter the map of New York city, deciares the following piece of Iand a public strut :— -five feet wide, running between and parallel with the Fourth and Fifth avenues, from the northerly side of Forty second street to the southerly side of Seventy-ninth street, the easterly linc or side of said piece of land being 405 feet digtant westerly from the west line of Fourth avenue, and the westerly line thereof being 425 fect dis- tent easterly from the east live of Fiftn avenue, Mr. Lawrence gtves notice of two new city railroad tchemes. One incorporates J.T Mills, D. D Nash, J. 8. Thowpeon, Richard Kelly, George Irving and others, to build a ‘road from the foot of Forty-second street on the North river, along Forty second street, Third avenue, Bowery, Chatbam, Pear] and Fulton streets to Fulton ferry; returning through South street, Roosevelt stroet, New Bowery, Chatham equare, Bowery, Third avonus and Forty-second ¢troet, with a southern branch from Chatham street, through Chambers to Broaiway, and a western branch from Bowery through Broome strest, Centre and Canal streets to Broadway. ‘The otber bill grants a charter to J. H. Woods, J. i. Swift,S A. Waleh, LN. Glover and otbers, for a roadfrom. the intersection of West Thirty-tirst strect and Eleventh avenue, throvgh Eleventh avenue, Twenty-third street, Avenue A, Fourteenth street, Avenue D, Houston street, Mangin rtreet, Rivington street, Tompkins strect, Delan- cey street, East street, Grand street, East Broadway, Chatham rquare, Chatham atroct, City Hall square, and Park row to Broadway. Naval Intelligence. Preparations are being made om board the United States steam frigate Missiseipp!, lately arrived at Bester from the East Indies, to put her out of commission the Jatter part of this week. ‘An inspection has already been eld on bosru ef hér by the officers ef the Charlestown ced her in as fine coddition as could be ex after the arduous duties she ogres threugh ip her late cruise. Af the will ciscbarged, and the marines trausferred to the Boston marine bar: j, amd given ya to report at such Eanes they may dictate after the expiration of ten 98. ‘The United States steam frigate Merrimac, from the Pa- cific, came up to the naval anchorage yesterday. Tho Merrimac left Valparaiso on the 14th of November for Rio Janeiro, where she arrived on the 17th of December, and deft on the 24th of the same month for home. During the first week out from io she experienced boisterous westber and head winds, which to lengthen her pastage. She brings howe a number of inva'ids from the Pacific and Brazil equacrons. The health of tne officers and crew of the Merrimac has been remarkably good, baving lost only four or five during a cruise of thirty months, The United Statessloop John Adams, Command- er Murray Mason, was at Rio when the Merrimac loft, on the 24th of December. She had undergone some repairs, and was expected to sail for the Fast Indics in a day or two. The frigate Congress, Captain L. M. Golds- Derough, was alzo here, and expected to gail soon to Mon- tevicio, from which place the Dolphin was expected to arrive daily. The following is # list of the officers of the Merrimac :-—Comman ier, RB. Hitchcock; Iicutenants, Richard Wainwright, Daniel Ammen, W. H. Parker, Wm Sharp, S Livingston Breeze and F. M Ramsay; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Albert Schriver; Assietant Surgeon, Delay Bloodgood; Purser, J. D. Gibson; plain, Chas. ‘A. Davis; Marine Officers, Captain W. B. Slack; Second Lieutenant, P. R. Fendall, Jr.; Chief Eogincer, A. ©. Suimers; Master, Philip Porcher; Boatswain, Zacharial ‘Whitmarsh; Gunner, Wm. Arnold; Carpenter, John Groen; Sailmaker, David Bruce; Engineers, First Assistants, C. H. Loring, 8. D. Hibbert; Second do., Jas. F. Lamdin, A. Ramsay; Third do., C. B. Kidd, Ebon Hoyt, John Johneon and E. A. C. Du Plaine.—Norfolk Herald, Fob. 7. We bave advices from the United States steamer Brook- lyn up to the 20th ult. She bad arrived at‘ Pensacola, ja, on that date, from Lopez Island, from which place ube had to slip her cable, owing toa furious hurri- cane arising, and to proosed to se. Our correspondent informs ue that they had to lash everything and batten down hatches. She had a succession of gales and heavy weather until her arrival at Pensacola. Another batch of workmen were dischar; from the Brooklyn Nary Yard, conmsting pally from the carpenters’ department. ‘The United Btates steamer Water Witch was at Trinidad @e Cuba on the 24th of January. All well. ‘The United States sieop-of-war St. bec! hohe mt Guay- mas on the 10th ult , officers and crew all well. ‘The United States steam sloop Crusader, Lieut. Maiit, commanding, arrived at Havana 2d inst., all well. einai cg re gh fl be made up at the Naval Lyeeum, Navy Yard, New York, to be a ed about the 14th inst. Letters and packages ent to the Naval Lycoum free of charge will be forwarded. yesterday men princl. Theatrical and Other Amusements. Nivo’s Garvay.—The historical pageant called ‘Morry Bports of Old Engiand,”’ the oriental of the “Chinese Festival,” and a number of icult feats will be performed this aftornoon aad evening. Bowrrv Turatxg —Mr. J. H. Allen appears this aa the hero (on horseback) in Shakspero’s iragod “Richard Ill.’ After which W. M. Reeve will sing International Match,’ and the performances conclude ‘with the equestrian drama of ‘‘Kit Carson.” ‘Winrar GAannex —Jefforeon’s edaptation of Dickens’ story entitled ‘‘ Oliver Twist” is nightly recetved with un- bounded applause. ‘Wattack’s Tuxatex.—The beautiful piece called “The Romance of a Poor Young Man” continues to fill this popular resort. om be speed three act oe! a “Jeanie ann,” wil is6 Laura Keene and Agnes Robertson in the cast, nightly attracts large and fashionable eudiences. i this crening, or the last Uses, tn. the Ping icin evening, for Grama of the Lares Fast Mens” . Broapway Bovpoi.—This evening the beautiful and accomplished Webb Sisters Appear in the comedy called “ The King’s Wateh,’’ and tho protean farec of the *Y¥. Actress.’ The iaughablo piece entitled Paddy Miles’ Boy’’ will also bo . Awarican MusruM,—Bourcicault’s five act Octoroon”’ will be given this afternoon and ¢' 5 Nova Scoma Lrcis.arcns.—The Lientenant Governor: Scotia, Lord Mulgrave, opened the ecssion on the 2th January. 1a bis speech he asinesnond teat nine Fae as greater ee ended, thal Bo bad ulhoriaed the Lrvem Taw of Cax.0i.—Thres women wore tarred ry ra a nr ants POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Tm Heratp anv Te PRESIDESTIAL CANDIDATES. —Tha country ne wepapers and their correspondents are justnow in aterribie way to know which of the thirty or forty candidates that are before the country for the Presidency the Hema is going to support. They will prebebly and out when it is done—that. was Napoleon's system. A Paper iv Philadelphia, which supports Henry A. Wise, says:— bo oe Wh+p the Commissioners to the Convention of Geutherat States astembte, we trust thoy will efttior ait with closed C008 OF adopt weusures io exclude Nortbera. We bope thai not one hne of thei proceedmge, Ll ip three months from this aute—in puréuamee of pledge—wiil run lp the Bag of Fremont ron. sion¢rs may easily detect Northera men. It mild req will not suffice to be reheved of their presence, ® resort te tar ond feathers and the lash may be veoeasary. If the trapeiission of intelligence canut bo otnerwe prevent fd, let the wires be severed, and the post offlors be sube jected 10 special supervision. Life, liberty, property—the conantution and the Union—all are involved! A Washington correspondent of the Boston Post says:— Tt may have appeared a idle strange to your Massachu- fetle Teauers hat the telegraphic correspondent of the Naw Youk Hskatp should have sent the entice speeches © Speaker Peonington, Mr. Sherman and Mri Briggs over the wies, at uy eXpenke of more than two bapdred dole Jers, while that of Mr. Burlingame, mace tue game even ing, Op the some occasion, ana tohuwing aserepade froma the Fame bang of mnsi¢, and whieh was inutatioally the WOSt APprypriate Speecd of the cveume, ss mot even ale fused 10; Dut there 18 a Signilicance iu the omieston which, For two movihs there bag been is worthy of record Crvinion Of sentiment ip regard to the repuvacan noming= liom or the Presicepey, Yoeon, and Weed, aud Criuens dep, and oibers of that Stamp, being in avor of uniuag a] the =lementsoF oppasitin't) tie aauona: democracy, from the wogt ulta free soler 40 the murtobaurate siava river, upon a “Gathnal Union ’ platform, io atvempt to ride ‘ptothe Witte Howse; while an we vtherbaua thora is a © Young Ameriea’? eleaent bere, to see the advaptege of restoring a dyuasty whien is only old whiggery run to seed, and they bave beew fugling for Gov, Barks v6 the nominee, it being arranged that a8 Soom es the Obarleston Lomjpation was mate thei New Yor Hrkarp was to ran up the “ithe from mane dag Wie tus laiter movement Mr. Burlingame bas ali along beem to be tientified, unt the election of Penoingiom @ben, borfur of bor- ‘wus fount, hand and glove, horse, foot and drae the interest of the “ National Unton’’ men, and wring wish John Minor Botte and Hi ‘Mar- I (who are nightly closeted with repabl aod the National Hotel), to just leave the ets Governor ont io the cold Thi ts the origin feeling which bas sprung up-bere withim ciiforent Rections of the #o-called “ ree put the defeated once aro being bourly rung , Weed and Crittenden erracg-ment, aad few months they will he shouting Bates, orts or Bell, as hail be agreed Upon, as if tbey were originally poe- sessed of Ibe most inveterate hostuity to Gov Banks. Nox-INreRCcOUKER AND TOR Mrssiaerrrt Lecis.atTurs.— The following resolutions have passed the Senate of Mis- elgeippi:— Resolved by the Legteiature of the State of Mississippi, That the siaveh siding States of this Union should resort tothe most rigid system of commercial non-intercourse with ail communities, cities and Stator who continue to offend agsinet their constitutional rights. For thie pur- poke we invite the Irgiaiature of any Southern State to unite with us in this recommendation, and that in every State aud county, town and neighDorhood: may be adopted not to purchaeo or use, astar as practi- cable, avy artisle whatsoover, know to have been pro- duced or manufactured in such community, city or State, ‘or to have been imported into the same for’sale. In fur- ther aid of thin object wo earnestly recommend to the cam Biate Convention of Massachuants, Southern States and their people that they encourage, by all means in their power their own mechaaica, merchants, manutacturer8 aud institutions ot Ivarniog. and the em- ployment of their own citizens ouly in their pubhe ineti- tutions, of apy character, and especially discourage the employment of teuchers and preachers in their t from Fuch offending community, city or Stave, thus con- tributing to the safety and prosperity, as. well. 13 the de- velopement of the unequalled resources and igdependence of the South. Reeoived, That a copy of these resolutions be trans- mitted to the Governors of each of tho States of the Union, and to our Senators and representatives in Congress. ‘Tue GOvERNOR or Mississrrpr on Frog@al ReLaTions ~ On the 25th uilimo, Governor Pettus communicated a spe- cial messago to the Legisiature upon federal relations, With it be sent the resolutions of the South Oarolina Le- gislature inviting @ national convention of ali the Southerm States for tho purpose of considering their common safety. ‘The Governor warmly approves the meastiro, and ask the Legislature to give the resolutions @ favorable oonsi- deration, He aleo recommends that the Legislature se amend the revenue laws of the State as to ‘make their commerce less profitable to those who make war upom Meir rights. He says:— I therefore recommend that such a tax, say five or ten per cent, be levied on all ots, Wares and mer- chandise, not manufactured in ssippi, that may be offered tor sale i this State,aa will most effectually re- lieve our citizens from the burthen of the expensive pre- parstion for their defence. Nor ought the literature of the North to be exempt from this tax, as it is the mediuat threugh which our ue enemies have sought to; poison minds of the magses. It should be made to contribute tothe cure of tho evils it bas caused; and 1 therefore ro- commend the passage of a law requiring all book agente be: ‘ho cometo this State for ep ‘of sole sad- geription for any book not printed in the State of - through much the im 01 such penalty for refusing or: Doglecting insure compliance therewith; and that such fine be fifty dollars for each Wae axp Honter—Wow Auzap.—The quirer says, of the fifty-one counties in whose proceedings of democratic meetic gs for the appointment of delegates to the State Convention have been, published, twenty-eight, polling 17,661 democratic votes, have de- clared @ preference for Henry A. Wises (Twenty-two counties, polling 12,256 democratic votes, have expressed! no preference, and one county, polling 208 democratia votes, has expressed a preference for R, M. T.'Hunter. ‘Taw Finst Decarration Uspgn tur New Cueex.—The first man beheaded under the new réyimé around the House hall was Mr. Charles Cone, the Ciérk’s principal messenger. He was President Pierce’s coufidential mes. wenger during the whole of that gentlemaa’s aiministra~ tion, and was appointed to his late piace upon the urgent Personal solicitation of President Pierce jhimeelf. Tha ink with which the record of Mr. Forney’s election was written was hardly dry before he atruck off Oone’s official head, MusSBAITT] AND THE AFRICAN BLAVE TRADR.—It will ‘ba remembered that at the Southern Convention held im Vicksburg Inst May, the vote of the Missismppi delegates was cast in favor of opening the African slave trade. Tha present Iegisiature, however, has set the State right om that subject at least. The bill to repeal: the State law egainst the introduction of Africans into that State waa rejected on the 26th ult., by a vote of three to one. Ong motion to indefinitely postpone the whole ‘subject, the yeas were 66, nays 22, ‘Tre UmsiontsTs ty Norta Carouna.—A meeting of tha Union party was held in Fayetteville, N.C., on the Sls¢ ult. , to select delegates to the opposition State Convention, ‘The following resolution was unanimously passed:— this Union,’all who love the principles of the ocustivacionr on and revere the teachings of tho immortal Washington, to strive for the restoration of those footings of will aad fraternity which formerly existed between the and Bout portions of this confederacy. A Breraz Pri1.—It appears thet what is called the ‘ peo- ple’s party”’ of Delaware aro much excited on the ques- tien of sending delegates to tho Chicago Convention, and ‘thus booming idontiGe@ with the republicans, Tho party appear to be considerably agitated on the subject, and the Propriety of the movement is warmly discussed. ‘Oxn OF tam MEMcRERR OF CONGKENS FROM MADKE —A eor- respondent says that Hon. Daniel FE. Somes, republicar representative in Congress from the First district of Maine, {a indebted to Mr. Peck, the defeulting State Treasurer, to the amount of $10,500, Mr. Somes failed in busines shortly after his election to Congress, and has not since ‘been able to pay the amount. Amomam, Drmocranc Vicrony.—A special plection for member of tho Legislature was held in the Second Assem~ Diy district of Passaic county, N. J., on tho 7b inst, aud Mr. Ianac J. Biagg, democrat, was chosen by. 174 majority . Last fail Joel M. Johnson, republican, was elected. ‘A Wast Wioct ms Geamatzy Peo—Al Mississippi paper cays a betier opportunity than the present was pro. bably never ailorded for men of ool and sound judgment and patriouic views to sppear on the boards and take the {ead in public adhire in Mississippi. The: people ard heartily tired of the old regiment of hungry and blood sucking partisans, and new men Of talent and boldneas— who will banish low demagogueism end party clap-trap, and pot make politics @ trade, and public pificcs trans-, ferrable as chattel property—are wanted for lead horses. Massacncwmris Rarvnutux Ooxvermon.ofhe Republi- t four delos gates Tor tho State at large to the Ago Presidential Convention , will be held In Worcester on ie Wh of March. Bomcomss, Rawowmox.—Al % puble menting of the ciu- wens of Buncombe county, held in Ashsvilic, N.C, laste ait wo wil! purchase ne ‘amiied