New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-24

Douglas is auded by The Iards and mathematical by the
Sons.
NJ Alexander de Bodiseo the Russian Minister died at
ksresdeDce in Georgetown about y clock last night
XXXIIID CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Monday Jan. %, 1854.
Mr. PETIT moved that the Committee Private
Land Claims be allowed clerk. Agreed to.
Mir DOUGLAS ssked leave TO make report from the
Committee on Territories He said the attention Of the
Committee had been directed to the tact tnat me S9at
EN- boundary Of Nebraska, laid down in the bill here
oore reported which was 80 80 would dYde the CAero
To avoid this the Committee had determined to
mend So as the southern boundary. The people OF that
courtry had two Delegates acting Gs their agents IN tins
CITY, who had urged that the country be divided INTO TWO
tcrrtories-one Nob aska, the other hanzas territory
The delegation from Iowa. and so far rs he been able
70 consult with the Missouri delegation, satisfied the Com
mittee that world be better TO have two territories
There were some other amendments made by the Com
pittee in relation to delicate subject and whch were
made with view that there could be no difference OF
opinion as to the meaning Of the bill These amendments
had been prepared by the Committee IN the shape oil
Mr. JOENSON-Do you put both territories into one
Mr.. DOUGLAS-The one bill will provide territorial
governments for both Nebraska and hanzas The Com
mit.ee desire that this new bill be printed
The motion 10 print was agreed to.
Numerous petitions &c. were presented.
Mr. DOUGLAS 5 new bill thus defines the boundaries
of Kanzasiand Nebraska Al that part OF the Territory
Of the United States included within the following limits
eyceut such positions thereof hereinafter expressly
exepiuted from the operations Of this act 10 wit: Begin
ming az point in the Missouri River where the toretn
parallel Of north latitude crosses the Same thence west
on said parallel 10 the summit OF the highlands the waters
flowing into the Green River or Colorado OF the west
from tho waters flowing into the Great Basin, thence
northuorl the said highlands to the summit OF the
Rocky Mountains thence on said summit northward 10
The 4th parallel of north latitude, thence west on SAID
parallel to the western boundary Of the Territory of Min
nesota thence southwark SAID boundary to the Msss
slrr.oc fin M at
the place OF beginning be- and the ameis hereby created
into temporary Government by the name OF the Terri
tory of Nebraska AL that part OF the Territory % We
United States included within the following except sucn
portions thereof hereinafter expressly exempted
from the operations OF this act TO wit beginning at point
on the western boundary Of the state of Missouri where
the 37h parallel Of north latitude the same, thence
west on said parallel to the eastern boundary OF New
Mexico thence north said boundary to lat 80 thence FOL
lowing ed boundary westward to the summit Of the high
lands dividing tho water flowing INFO the Colorado OF the
West OF Green Riyeriom the waters flowing into the Great
Basin thence nOrhwaTd On said summit ID the iOh parallel
OF LATITUDE thence cast said paraelO the western bound
INV OF the Stat OF Missouri thence south with the western
boundary Of said State 10 tic place OF beginning be and
the same hereby created into temporary government
BY lie name oi the Territory OF Kansas.
The section providing for the election OF delegate IS
amended by adding TO the words, that the cOnstitu
ton and ali laws Of the United States which are not
ocly inapplcahlo shall have the same force and effect
within the said Territory elsewhere in the United States
the bth section Of tho Act orepaaor to the admission
ded w lie tr.ncpos Of rhc e.a 1853 commonly called
The Conr mise easarcs, aud 8 declared e-a'ile
t-[ni H. a. Il Sl.gerV 4, concerned
30 curry uopI It col oerac ae ioo cg proposition and pn
FIgLat Ell aeos perr slavery IN he Territories and
in ne STATE 10 be formed a 20 e @ 70 the decision u me
al eaS ss5 , 70 slave and qaesion, Of per
os rre 70 TO a3aiication Of t6e local tribunals
viii tie Iieb peal the Court OF the United States
Third That tie provo-s Of re Centaon aui lays OF tes
faithful all the Organized rerrtoses the
Mr. HUNTER reported back the amendments of the
House to the Senate BILL regulating the disbursement Of
the Senate contingent fund, and recommended that they
be rejected except the last which they recommended, De
adopted in modified form. Recommendations concur
Mr.. JONES iowa reported bill granting pension of
five years Lalf pay 70 the widow Of Capt Gunnlson who
was killed By the Indians in Utah. Passed.
Mr.. HUNTER reported the Military Academy bill with
amendments approrating 5000 for the repair Of the
Professors quarters 10000 for the contraction o,
Cavalry Exercise Hail. and to increase the salaries Of Pre-
fessors Of French Drawing and Sword Exercise. AL
adopted and the bill passed
Mr. MASON offered resolution calling for correspond.
by A. Dudley Mann, while employed as the Dipo-
matte Agent Of the United States the Germanic
Confederation Hungary and Switzerland. Adopted.
Mr. FISH introduced bill authorizing the Secretary
Of the Interior 10 provide suitable buildings for the United
States Courts and Offices in the City Of New York, and
making all process returnable to the old building returna-
bic to such new may BE- provided. lie explained
the necessity Of the bill, and il was passed.
Mr. BADGER offered resolution, which was laid over,
that curing the remainder OF INC session. FRIDAY OF each
week shall be devoted to private bills
Mir CASS offered the following resolution:
Reel Tkst the President Of the United States be requested
runate the Senate he may deem compatible With
taken place with Ire oo7sent Of he Psps States touching
He said that distinguished foreigner had been in this
country time, who, il supposed had been charged
by bis Government with special mission to- the United
States. ibis was a common proceeding in Europe. This
resolution was intended 20 ascertain what that mission
was he had read in the papers, he supposed other
Senators had accounts Of outrages in New York Bait
and other places upon the person Of the envoy
stranger. Such proceedings would he assured, be
counenanced by American having any regard for his
country or his government This gentleman if private
citizen entitled the respect and protection which
the laws secured every coming 10 this land II he
came here in diplomatic character then the character Of
the nation concerned in his protection from insult and
from outrage II desirable that the fact Of his being
here upon some mission TO this Government should be
known. If the existing laws for the protection OF foreign
representatives inefficient 70 fall short Of that
purpose then Congress ought 10 legisate upon the sub
jet lie had made some inquiries TO this gentleman
and had received that his public and private
character stood high in his country and among those
who knew him He knew the fact that previous to bis
having been sent here the Papel Government had called
upon the American representatives at Rome desirng 10
know if mission 10 the United States would be favor BIZ
received by the American people and Government hs
representative had replied that il would afford the oDie
and Government Of this country great satisfactif II
stated cause for these ourages thst this snle
man concerned in the proceedings at BoIogT when
Bsss was put 10 death He had Investigated the mstte
and was satisfied that this gentleman had % do
with that matter than be Mr. Cas- had. The .nstran
had taken possession u Bologna and had set military
authority OverhTowing all other authority, and nderthe
power Bassi executed they called II, bf unrdered
he would consider IT, They seized Bassi ned and ex
eeuted him while the hourglass was telling 80 minutes
This done by Austrian military authority and Ia
this gene man took part. These outrszes and viola