New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
OF the occasion. With my best wishes for your fl-
ture happiness, bid you farewell.

Nsocd mat the thanks Of the Senate be rendered q
HoI EpwIs MORGAN, President pro TEN Of the Senate
i1 tne ahe ana impartial manner N which lie has DIS
Adopted unanimously
The EmIgrani Commissioner Bill was amended so
as 10 proyide that the Physician OF the Marine Hos
pltal 81 all hold OF TIL January |.
MI bEEKMAN said u was a compromise ami II
passed
The Senate determined to pay the new spapers for
printing the Laws Of the Special Session ffy dol
lars each.
The Governor transmitted his approval of the Bill
TO incorporate the Manhattan - eamship Company
Inc ceremonies of closing the session. IN excellent
with.
MIR. MoRGAss. the President pro tenn Of the
senate made an appropriate acknowledgment for
the courtesy shown HIM by the senate and pro-
nounced The Senate adjourned SINE de.
ASSEMBLY.
An Act IN relation 10 the Passenger Laws Of the
City of New-NOrk
Mr.. J. L. PERRY moved TO recommit with lnstruc-
uons TO strike ont the 5th and 9th Sc ctIons.
MI HIGBEE hoped 1t would not prevail.
NJ ELDERKIN hoped It would prevail. He could
stricken out. The object of the bill purports to be
economy The friends of the bill say they viii save
$4,000, now paid TO the Resident Physician of the
Marine Hospital. This was not the case. for under
the provisions OF the sections he deemed o5eciiona-
ble VIII allow of a construction sanctionng the
pendlture OF that amount for the performance of the
same duties 1t Is alleged that Dr.. Stewart, the
present Physician, is "Slver Gray, and they wish
to get rid of him they propose to abolish the Office
for the sake of removing the man.
Mr. VARNUM-The whole question resolved itself
down TO this Was il important for the interest OF
the patients in the said Hospital that the Office of
Physician should remain The original proposition
by the Commissioners OF Emigration was not to
abolish this Office, but to limit its term and to re-
duce It's salary but this proposition to abolish the
Office he deemed far preferable.
Mr. q. ALLEN thought the provision OF the bll
which left II discretionary with the Commissioners
of Emigration one OF the best things IN the bill Mo-
ton lost.
Mr. BLACKSTONE moved to recommit Lost.
Mr. ELDERKIy moved 10 recommt 10 the Select
Committee appointed Yesterday to investigate the
affairs of the commissioners OF Emigration, win
instructions to report 10 the next Legislature. Lost
The bill was then passed, 6o to TO-
An Act in relation TO the incorporation OF Cities
and Villages. Passed.
To charter the Manhattan Steamship Company
Passed
Relative to moneys paid under protest to the Mar
iners' Fund. Passed.
Relating TO the sale OF tlrewood IN NeW-l orS olty
Passed
To incorporate the Madison Association Passed
For the better security OF Mechanics IN the City OF
NeW-Nork. Passed.
Mr BURROUGHS moved 10 reconsider the VOte ln-
cooperating the Madison Association. Lost.
An act authorizing the Commssloners OF the Land
Office TO sell portion of the State Farm at sing
Sing Mr.. Burroughs moved to lay on the table Lost
The bill was then read and passed.
To authorize the construction OF steam saw mill
in New ork-paSsed. =,
The bill in relation 10 Public Park In New-1or
City-passed.
A concurrent resolution received from the
Senate postponing the time of adjournment to two
o'clock-concurred IN.
lost.
A motion 10 reconsider was tabled
In relation to the powers and duties OF the CON-
mlssoners of acknowledgements.
In relation TO the Coast Survey OF New-l ork-Iost.
To amend the Militia Law-pasSed.
In relation to the publication of certain documents
relating the Colonial History Of the state OF New
Nork-passcd.
To incorporate the Mexican Ocean Mail and In
land Co. During the reading of this bill the supply
bill returned from the Senate with amendments
part of which was concuued IN.
The Mexican Ocean Mail and Inland Co bill was
then passed.
Mr. BIsHoP moved to reconsider the vote on the
bill in relation to the Union Steam vessel 20. Gar
ried and the vote reconsdered and the bill passed
Mr.. WAKEMAN asked TO Introduce resolution IN
creaslng the number of the Committee TO lnVestl-
gate the affairs OF the Commissioners oil Emisraiioh
Mr. BENEDICT offered resolution to rescind the
resolution appointing Committee TO Investigate the
resolution of the Commissioners OF Emlgralon'-
Lost.
Mr. WAKEMANs resolution that the Secretary Of
State furnish the Library of the American Institute
OF Citytof the New-York with copy of the session
transactions. documents &c, yearly, was lost.
concurrent resolution was adopted by both
Houses, posponing the time OF adJourhiheh' 10 J
p, NJ.
The Senate returned the Supply bill with mes
sage that they had concurred In all the amendments,
with one exception, which the House receded iroIn
Mr. MAURICE offered a resolution, conveying IN
fattering terms vote of thanks to the Speaker Hon
j. b. VARNuM, JR for his impartial and arduouS du-
ties.
Complimentary remarks were made upon the reso-
luton by MeSsrs. Maurice, A. \. Thompson, Wheel-
er. Burroughs Severance and Alr ELDERKIN, (who
occupied the Chair for the time,) after which the
resolution unanimously adopted
4 vote of thanks was also returned To the oncers
Of the House.
The Committee from the Senate (MesSrs. Lyon
and MrLLER) announced that the Senate were ready
10 adjourn. o.
Mr. WHEELER offered resolution that Commit
tee be sent to the Senate, consisting OF MeSsrs Moss
and STILwELL TO inform them that the House was
ready 10 adjourn. u,
Asmlar Committee, consisting of MesSrs WHEEL
Err and MAURICE was appointed to wait on the UoV-
The Committee reported that they had discharged
that duty Whereupon the Speaker addressed the
House as follows:
"GEyrIEMEN: We are about to close an active
and laborlous session which Will conclude perlod
of four months ofleglsason-a session destnedto DC
long remembered tor the important pubic measures
which have been matured In 1t. However much We
may have differed 10 the proprety OF these meas
ures il is gratifying TO reflect that We shall all unite
in rejoicing over any results which may add 10 Ihe
prosperlty and resources OF our great and nourshS
State The fact that the volume of local and private
laws relating to almost every Department. II ule De-
comes larger al every session OF the Legislature, Iur
nishes striking evidence OF lhe increase oi oi poPu
laton and business pursuits and OF the lnsufclency
of existing general laws 10 meet all the varied phases
of human transactions and while It may excite Just
apprehension OF hasty and unwlse Legislation, all
experience has shown that II Is much easier 70 com
ment on This evil than 10 point out the remedy
The poslton / have occupied, Gentlemen, has
been rendered peculiarly pleasant by the indulgence
YOU have on all occasions extended toward me: ii
have been able 10 give satisfaction, i must DeneVe
that i, Is mainly because have had few OF those
DELEGATE duties deyolved on me which so frequently
EMBARRASSED the Speaker on the opening OF regular
session. The rules upon which We nave acted nav
heen somev hat different from those OF former ses-
slons, and III acting upon them endeavored 10 ad-
here 10 the construction established by the usages of