New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

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Various amendments were made to the
bill when it reported 10 the House
Mr.. VANDERBILT, by consent, offered q
resolution extending the session ~ 10 O'Clock
The appropriations to the Dispensaries'
Hospitals, &c. which were In the General Appropriation
bill were agreed TO-
On motion of Mr.. McMURRAY, the New
York Volunteer csuse restored.
The Assembly returned the adjournment
resolution. Concurred in.
Mr.. MONROE moved to reconsider the
vote making appropriation TO the New York Volunteers
The motion prevailed, and the Senate re-
fused to the section The report was then con
CURED in. The bill was ordered to third reading ~
its title aud passed. -,
MIR. BABCOCK offered resolution calling
ON the State officers to report the next Legislature
whether the clerical force in their respective Offices was
deficient or their ssaries insufficient as to prevent
the necessity Of making extra appropriations ior
vices. Agreed TO-
The amendments Of the House to the
Enicrant Passengers act were taken up.
Mr.. VANDERBILT offered an amendment
for the election of the Commissioners by the people and
for their classification
MIR. WRIGHT was satisfied 1t was too
late in the Session to mature this bill He moved I'd my
it on the table. =,
The motion was lost-Yeas 5, Nays 10.
ASSEMBLY
Mr.. HATCH called up the River ana
Harbor resolutions and they were adopted
Mr.. VAN ETTEN's Public Land resolu-
tons were adopted. =,
Mr.. VAN SArTvooRD called up the Non
Intervention resolutions Laid the table Ayes 4s !;
Noes 81.
The vote on the Militia bill was recon-
sidered, and the bill again lost
TRRAsURER's ACCOUNTS.
The House proceeded to ballot tor two
members of the Committee to examine the Treasurers
accounts.
Messrs. Moss and KEEsE having re-
.eived a majority of all the votes cast were elected.
The bill in relation to the abandoned
Canal in the village of Orisksny was received from tne
Senate with amendments, which were disagreed TO-
Ayes 5; Noes 6S. -.
The Senate sent down resolution post
poning the hour of final adjournment to O'CLOCK r. m'
There was general dissent.
The question was taken on cOncurrlng IN
the resolution of the Senate and losAyes 3d. Noes So
Mr.. Brown (of N. Y, Opposition) Of
fcred the following resolution
Resred That the thanks of this House be rendered to
Hon JONAS G. HEART its Speaker for the able dIsnlhed
and impartial in which he has discharged the duties
of the Chair and in retiring from that position at the close OF
aiduons and exciting session. ne carries WIN nun nns
health, prosperity and happiness :.
Mr.. CUSHING (of Tompkins, Opposition,)
was very happy the gentleman from Newfork mad Of
fered this resolution We most OF us came here unac
ouainted with the forms of legislation MEMBERS well
distin guished gentleman who had occupied the
chair This session had been at different times an ex
citing Onedecisions have been made which at the time
some of us regarded wrong but while differing
from them bear testimony to the purity OF the
motives by which they were prompted.
Mr.. Brown fully conceded with the re-
marks made by the gentleman from Tompkins. He Of
fcred this resolution this early hour that we might Sc
cure an expression of appreciation of the impartial
ty and dignity with which he discharged the duties of
the responsible position in which this House placed nun
at the commencement of the session.
Mr.. MONROE IN. Y, Whig) spoke
briefly upon the resolution paying high compliment
Mr.. TAYLOR IN. Y, Whig) followed in
q similar strain.
Mr.. O'KEEFE IN. Y, Opp said, as one
of the Youngest members of the House, he wished to
add his testimony the character of the Speaker for
honor and for his gentlemany bearing toward each and
Afternoon Session.
The Governor returned the bill to incOr-
porate the Trustees of the fund for the relief of the
aged and nirm cergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. with his objections thereon which were to she
effect that the objects desired could be obtained under
the general laws. Laid on the table.
Mr. UNDERWOOD, from the Committee
of Conference on the Militia bills, submitted report to
which the Joint Committee had agreed
The report of the Committee was agreed
to, and the bill put upon its final passage Passed
The General Appropriation bill was re-
ceived romthe Senate with amendments, appropnatng
five hundred dollars to tho Buffalo, Rochester, Troy and
Oswego Dispensar1es.
A resolution was received from the Sem
ate postponing the final adjournment of the Legislature
| to O'Clock, p. NJ
Mr.. A. SMITH moved that the House
concur In the amendment Of the Senate to the Appro-
priation bill The amendments of tho Senate making
the appropriations to the Buffalo, Rochester Troy and
Oswego Dispensaries was concuTed in-Ayes n {;
Nays5.
The amendment striking out $500, for
two years, for the Apprentices Library, NewYork was
concurred in The balance Of the amendments were
then agreed to-
The Governor returned the bill to incor-
porate the NewYork Mining and Exporting Company,
with his opinion thereon The House refused to pass the
bill Ayes 7, Noes "A.
The bill to amend the Code of Procedure
was passed. =,
Also a bill to change the name of the
Divine Presbyterian Church, New'York, was then
passed.
recess was here had until 6l2 o'clock.
- BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the Mayor of New York to
issue Assessment Bonds. Passed
To provide for the expense OF establish
ing grade lines in Brooklyn Passed
The Senate sent down a resolution to
postpone the final adjournment until 10 o'clock.
IThe telegraph wires here suddenly gave OUT 1t Ia
therefore impossible to get any more tonight
. The Mandamus Case.
ALBANY, Friday, April Is, 1852
Judge Denis this morning resumed his
and in tha Spencer