New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
From Washington.
Things IN Washington.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. April 18Th ls+6-Midni.

",
Tomorrow eiIl be great day in the Senate
Mr.. CRIr1ESDEx of Kentucky viii open the exer
c:ses in with speech. He was member
OF Gen. HARgGsoE's Cabinet with Mr.. WEE
sTEg. sud comes in for share of the abuse heaped
on those who took part in the Mcleod affair In
addition 10 his remarks on Oregon expect be Will
make some observations on the Washington Trea-
tv The result OF the voting will be looked for with
anxiety. I shall give you fall sketch OF the pro-
ceedinrs
Icanno, tell what the result vii be. For myself
| must say that l would De pleased !: the Senate
should pass the Notice Just !: csne from the
House. The Administration has expressed itself
through lis orgsns. satisfied with il in that shape
and wish the Senate might prevent farther con-
t-oversy by taking It just II came roc1 the House
! think nothing vii be gained by putting it in any
new shape. to throw it again into the House for
Buncounbe speeches If the Senate amend and
send il to the House, the House will amend again
and disagree with the Senate and thus the session
will be passed without setting this great coaiTo-
versy
This above every thing else ia wha. The Loco-Fo
cos s-ant-,o make the question hobby horse for
the mex, Presidential riding match To prevent
This I took early ground for the Notice and only
wish that in some shape ii had been passed iEme-
diately after the assembling OF Congress
The Senate will have long session 20 morrow
7; NAV be evening before they &c; through II
they gel through u III IN 'f40- - >N-
proceedings for your Evening paper OF trday
The House OF Representatives will probably have
some interesting scenes tomorrow Its supposed
that the Presidents reply to Mr. Ingersolls resou
ton will be handed in TO MORROW. There have
baen two or three different versions of this story
every dav. OEe stating that the President would
furnish papers and another stating that he would
refnse | believe that some documents have been
copjed and the Cabinet day we're assembled IN
snecial meeting 10 determine whether this infamous
conspiracy TO crush DANIEL WEBSTER should be
resolved upon or not. TIC morrow will probably
determine.
mentioned hurredly in my letter this after
noon. the Senate today confirmed the nomination
Of GIDEON WELLEs, Of Connecticut, to the office OF
Chief OF the Bureau of Clothing. &c. IN The Navy
DEPARTMENT I; was tie vote, and was determin
ed bv the casting vote OF the President, Mr.. DALLAS
Had the Senate been full nc would have been re
iected Mr. r. JoHSseS. Mr.. SIMMoss and others
were absent, aud Gid slid in By as tight squeese
ms that by which he was elected Comptroller OF the
State of Connecticut This was what detained the
Senate 30 long in secret session.
They also ratified the treaty with Saxony which
has been for some time before them.
Capt TAYLOR of the Spit6re has obtained the con
tract for raising the wreck of the steamship Missouri
which was burned and sunk of Gibraltar. The spit
fire ia now a, New Orleans, and will soon leave tor
Gibraltar Capt. TAYLOR says he will lei the Eng
lish see what can be done in the way OF submarine
operations. hlCHELiku'