New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-29

s. TX XVI XII, and balance Of XVI .a osees
le Montgomery Schenectady and schohare..
~ Herkimer Hamilton, Frsnkin and Clinton sas
o. Chenaneo, Broome and ESQ
% Monoe EXCEPT un The towns OF Clarkon Parma
and Greece, pnd Genesee county CO. az
81 Aiagsra Orleans and GARRISON Parma Greece
90 in Monroe saS Ian Of Brandt Collins
! cord Golden Boston, Eden, Evans, Hamburg - o
and Aurora, in Erie county. 'o so
81 Wyoming and balance of Erie. :..io,V9
(The remaining Districts as In the Senate Diii')
The question being on the amendments OF the
Committee with respect to the City of Newly ork
MIR. McMuRRAY advocated their adoption. MIR.
O'sULL1vAN objected Mr.. townsend rather
preferred the Senate bill the fairer: Mr
WEIR opposed the Senate and gravely observed
that it was we'll known that the Democratic party
never colonized' =! Mr.. DAvEzAc denounced the
infamous Cong ressonal restriction to Single
| Districts Messrs E. G. BALDWIN and u. b
WRIGHT opposed the division of the Seventeenth
Ward. Mr.. CIRCUIT preferred the amendments OF
the Committee of Eight, but was opposed to any
compliance with the act of Congress. He moved
as test question the following amendment:
On this amendment Messrs. CIRCUIT, O'SuLLI-
VAN HOFFMAN,, DAvEzAc, McMURRAY, and
SwAcKHAMER advocated this Notification of the
act of Congress, the first two indulgng in gross
abuse of the Wings of this city, and all denouncng
the reousition of Congress. Messrs. E. G. BALD
WIN, SIMMONS, TAYLOR of onondaga, and LELAND
of Steuben opposed. The amendment was re-
jected Ayes 26; Noes as.
Mr. townsend now moved that the City OF
New-York be allowed fue Members of Congress,
and made speech to show that Commercial
community stood in greater need Of Representa-
tives in Congress than an Agricultural. Lost.
The amendments of the Committee of Eight, so
far as relate to the City of New-York, were then
agreed to, and the House adjourned.
On Saturday, resolution offered by MIR. CARL,
proposing to open the Session to bill repeating
the Furniture Exemption Law of last winter, was
debated and carried: 68 to 80.
Mr.. HOFFMAN now rose to question OF Prvi-
lege. Mr.. STARR of Monroe had on former day
offered resolution referring to the sale of the
Ithaca and Owego Railroads by the Comptroller,
asking an investigation thereof aud stating in the
preamble:
"Public rumor having charged prominent Of
fcer of the Government with gross dereliction
of duty and with collision for the sacrifice Of the
interest of the State with prominent member or
members of this House and others, therefore, &c.
The officer is of course Comptroller FLAGG !;
the prominent Member is understood to be MIR.
HUMPHREY.
Mr. HIS resolution states that the mover had
disclaimed any personal knowledge of the matters
asserted by public rumor, and proposes that
| 4 L. J,,,;o ho f,rt cpnSidaro6
Messrs HOFFMAN, HUMPHREY, SEYMOUR, lay
| LoR, SrETsoN and LOOMS denounced Mr.. Starr 5
resolution as an invasion of the rights of Members
| while Messrs. STARR and SIMMONS defended it.
/ Without taking any question. the House, at 90
minutes past l, adjourned to join the Senate in an
excursion to Saratoga. Thus closed the second
week of the Session.
Delegates TO the Wing State Convention.
Chautauque Co.-SAMvEL A. BRowN, ALyAH
Fl. WALKER, JAMES VAN buren,.
Jeferson.-ABNER BAKER, WILLIAM Bones,
Henry d. SEwALL.
Washington DR. SAVAGE, E. A. MARTIN.
70 The Wings of ALBANY County held full
and spirited Convention on Thursday last-MAn-
TIN VAN OLlNpA in the Chair-and appointed
JOHN S. VAN RENSSELAER,, DAVID D. ADRAHANs
and LEONARD G. TEN EYcK Delegates to the
State Nominating Convention. Hon. WILLS
. HALL addressed the Convention in an able and
aainating speech, which was warmly received
Resolutions condemning the course of John TYLER,
approving of the protective Policy, of the course
of the Wing Members of Congress, the prosecu.
ton of Internal Improvement, and Of the Admin
istraton of WILLIAM II. SEWARD were adopted
and the Delegates to Syracuse were requested tc
urge the nomination of HENRY CLAY for Presi
dent and LUTHER BRApIsH for Governor.
u We regret that the pressure upon columns abso
utey orbids publishing the proceedings entire,
quested.
% The Wings of OHlo are almost uniformly
nominating their resigned Members of the las,
Legislature for election to the next. Occasionally
they nominate Representative for Senator. Meet
ings of Five or Ten Thousand Freemen 20 ap.
prove and sustain the Cause of The Wings are Of
almost daily appearance. A great Wing Barbecue
at Dayton takes place to-day.
% Can our City authorities do any thing to
prevent men bruising and mangling each other on,
of countenance, breath and oversight, under pre-
,ence of SPORT If they can, they ought to be
about it.
/ TThe Whip Flash, : Rake, 1&c. were cried
merrily yesterday. We heard the discordan,
SQUADS on the Battery before o'clock A. NJ
Where was the keePer'
~ A German girl named Mary Wisnber, in a
f, of insanity, committed suicide at Baltimore on
Saturday by cutting her throat. She had suffered
severely froa, bilious fever.