The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31
CITY OF WASHINGTON TUESDAY MORNING DEcEMBEB 81 1856

eoassn and referred TO the Committee on Public Lands
and ordered TO be printed.
10 lnroduclnE The above BILL ne Honorable senator
row.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Mr.. RUSK submitted the following resolution which
was considered and agreed to- 814l6
!. Rf.ossd That lhs Committee the Post Office and
Post Roads be authorized employ clerk during the
present session OF Congress, date from the commence
ment Of the present session 4t#
Mr. HAMLIN submitted the following resolution !;
which was considered and agreed TO;
Rssopsd That the Committee on Commerce be directed
% inquire into the expediency Of psking approprs-
lion for the erection Of marine hospital at Portland.
Mr. UNDERWOOD submitted the following fesolu-
ton which was considered and agreed to;
Resoivsd, That the COMMITTEES for the District Of Colnm
pa be directed 70 inquire into the s5Pedisncy o. paving
ofproyidlng for having the same lighted vt night:
Rsoped. That the said commIee be further directed
lights from Capitol Square 10 the Navy Yard and tom he
q aysne g bridge
High street thence up Hyn street 10 Its western termna
Mr. SEBASTIAN submitted the following resolution !;
which was considered by unanimous consent and agreed
Rsolped That the Secretary OF the Interior communi
TO the Senate Of the relative rights Of the
treaty Of 1885, and the Cheokess residing Of the Mis-
ssspp under the treaty q 1885, and who emgrated under
material in asceraning the respective due them
under said treaties.
RESOLUTIONS SUBMITTED.
Mr. BENTON submitted the following resolution
for consideration; which lies over one day. under the
rules:
Rolped That the Secretary OF the Navy be- directed
70 the Senate what advantages the public service
would Be derived from transferring the survey Of the coas,
ditional legislation. If any. would be necessary.
Mr. DAVIS. Of Mississippi submitted the following
resolution Tor consideration which lies over one day,
under the rules:
ed to inquire into the expediency Of amending the pro
visions of the law In relation granting registers,
ments, and licenses to vessels.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Mr. GWIN gave notice that he should on tomorrow,
or some early subsequent day. ask leave to introduce
bill to provide for the survey Of the public lands in Cali
fona. the granting OF donation privileges therein. and
MI. SHIELDS gave notice that he should tomorrow,
or on some early day thereafter ask leave to introduce
bill for the relief OF heirs Of Nicholas Lachaner and
others.
Also another bill for the relief Of the heirs Of Antoine
Pelter.
MOTIONS.
On motion by Mr.. JONES,
Ordered. That Francis Rogers have leave to withdraw
his petition and papers.
On motion by Mr.. SHIELDS,
Ordered, That the Committee on Public Lands be dis.
the legislature Of Michigan. in relation grant OF land
for State Normal School.
INDIAN VOLUNTEERS
Mr. SEBASTIAN, in pursuance OF notice, asked and
obtained leave 10 bring in joint resolution explanatory OF
the act Of 2sth September, 1885, for the payment Of
pany Of Indian volunteers. entitled "An act for the pay
ment Of a company Of Indian volunteers" which was
read the first and second times by unanimous consent
and referred TO the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. 5. also submitted documents relating TO the
claim Of Captain Blsck Beavers company Of Indian vol
to the Committee on Military Affairs.
AUSTRIAN CORRESPONDENCE
MESA ge was received from the President OF the Uni
ted States, BY the hands OF NJ p Fillmore his private
secretary, communicating to the Senate reply 10 their
resolution of the 26th Instant report from the Sscre.
The message was read, and Mr.. 'CASS asked for the
reading OF the accompanying correspondence.
The correspondence was accordingly read, as follows
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, December 30, 1850
To the Presidsnt of the United Sofss.
The Secretary Of Saie to whom has been referred the
resolution OF the Senate OF the 26th instant requesting the
President TO communicate tohe Senate. II not incom
pabe with the public interest," copies OF any correspond
if any has taken place. between the Department Of
State and the Austrian charge dsfzres respecting the
appointment proceedings OF the agent sent out
and report upon the conditions and prospects oil the
Hungarian people, during its recent struggle for independ
ence has the honor lay before the President copy Of
the correspondence called Tor by the resolution.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Chspalir j. g. Hulssmann 70 hs Secretary of State.
[Tansaiion.l AUSTRIAN LEGATION,
Washington, September 30, 1880.
The undersigned charge daaires OF his Majesty the
Emperor Of Austria has been instructed to make the fol-
lowing communication to the Secretary Of State.
As soon as The imperial government became aware OF
the TACT that United States agent had been despatched
to Vienna, with orders TO watch for favorable momeat
TO recognise the Hungarian republic, and 10 conclude
treaty OF with the same, the undersigned
directed TO address confidential but pressing repre-
senaiions the cabinet OF Washington against that pro-
pies of International law scrupHlousy adhered 10 by
Austria at all times and under all circumstances towards
the United States In fact how possible to reconcile
such mission with the principle OF non-intervenon
formally announced by the United States the basis OF
American policy, and which had just been sanctioned
raj address Of March s. ls49l Was il in return Tor
the friendship and Conscience which Austria had never
ceased 10 manifest towards them that the United States
became inpatient for the downfall OF the Austrian
and sought 10 accelerate that by
the utterance Of their wishes that effect Those who
Mr. Dudley Mann on such erran1 should, independ-
ent Of considerations OF propriey. have borne in mind
that they exposing their emissary to be treated
spy II is TO be regretted that the American government
not better informed to the actual Of Aus
tra and her historical perseverance, in defending her Just
10 the conclusion that contest for few months dura
ton could neither have exhausted the energies Of that
power turned aside its purpose TO put down the in
surrection. Austria has struggled against the French
revolution 70. years the coursge and peIse.
have been appreciated BY the whsls world
To the urgent representations Of the undersigned, Mr.
Clayton answered that Mr. Manns mission he'd no other