The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-02
NE WS BY TELEGRAp ApH.
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INTERESTING DEBATES IN CONGRESS-.
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THE TEIUANTEPEC AFFAIR IN THE SENATE.
>>r>>~>>~'S>>>,,s,n
Tho 0uncfinu rs Doooo - TTYo :.
The Question Of Peace or Wa,
with Mexico.
Military Appropriations, and Tobacco Chewing
in the House.
BUSINESS IN THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE
Progress Of the Jerry Rescue Trials
POLITICs-.-llUnDERS-- S---rER ES- S---MARXETs,
&C., &C., &c.
Interesting from Washington.


THE TEnUANTEPEC AFFAR--oUR MINISTER TO
FRANCE - TEXAS CRED1 oRs--THE CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS, ETC.
sPEcIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
WAsmNGroN Feb. Is NJ.
The debate the Tehuantcpec question will be pro-
1uctve of important results. An objection exists with
several Senator'S that the resolutions of the Committee
Foreign Relations not of practical character or
il Of any import at all they must war. An amend
ment WILL therefore, be offered adopting the suggestion
made by the Herald weeks ago. declaring that as
Mexico has shown her determination to violate her solemn
agreements simply because their observance would be
beneficial to citizens therefore it is not compatible
with the dignity of the United States to continue treaty
obligations with such power and recommending that
the treaty of Guadalupe HIdalgo be annued The mani
fest advantage of such resolution would be if Mexico
persisted in her injustice towards citizens relieve
from the accommodating claims growing out Of the
treaty in question: on account of Indian hostites II
Is the only way make Mexico feel resentment
for with such government is out OF the question
The latest report from this fertile city il that Mr.
Rives about to return and that Mr. Crtenden to be
sent to France Of course there is truth in the
statement. far Mr.. Crittenden is concerned nor
does Mr. Fillmore intend at this late period to send any
minister abrOa
The report about the Brooklyn job is also mistake
Mr Pearces Illness has delayed the taking of tho
bill for the relief of the Texas creditors Should Mr.. Ps
health not improve towards the close of the week.
ther Senator will call the bill up.
Mr.. Gwin has consented offer no opposition to this
arrangement and his liberaty will probably strengthen
his railroad measure.
is understood that the Senate win take up the Everett
and Champion treaty 1t is laid before that
body and at reject not to Interfere with the
legislative branch of the which, through the
action Of the House Committee Commerce, has, for
year past been engaged in the Of bill
ing the whole ground. Mr. Campon 1t l. said is quite
sanguine that the treaty win be sanctioned by the Senate
but few days will give him TO change his mind.
X Y.Z
PREPARATIONS or THE DEMOCRACY FOR THE RE-
CEPTION OF GENERAL PIERoE-UNlTED STATES
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ETC.
REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l. 1858.
The democracy of this district ut well attended meet
ing this evening" resolved TO oorerate with the city and
national authorities in giving suitable reception to the
President elect and to participate in the inauguration
ceremonies. They appointed J. D Hoover Marshal, and
entrusted the further arrangements to the Jackson
Democratic Association.
The first annual meeting Of the United States Agrcul-
tural Society Mt the Smithsonian Institute, to morrow
promises to be well attended. Mr. p Wilder of Massa-
chusets, the President Professor Horsford of Cam
bridge Professor Mapes Of New Jersey and delegations
Of eminent agriculursts from most of the States and
Territories have already arrived. An interesting and
important session is anticipated.
Professor Guyot OF Cambr d5e Is about to deliver
oflRcturea before thu Smithsonian Institute
the Harmonies of Nature and History.
The Supreme Court gave notice to-day that they would
not decide the O'Reilly and Morse Telegraph this
term but would consider it during vacation ard decide
next term, without further argument.
The iseliG1scr this morning, announces "a fact pub
ished two three months ago in oil the other paper
that George Peabody of London has donated 80 900
the Grnnell expedition to the Arctic regions.
Joseph Gales, of the Iieiig1,cer is dangerously ILL.,