New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-03
FROM ALBANY.
From Our Special Correspondent

Div last evening. and was cent to the Senate for
concurrence, The vote in ts favor WAS une1
pectedy large. In addition to the support Oh al
the Republicans in the House, the following Demo
cratic members voted for the BILL VIZ: messts'
Allen of Rensselaer,; Bouck and Grove oil Sc9"ha-
rio. Dimmick of Delaware: Sutherland OF west
chester: Vestervet Al Rockland; Funk ana pun
Gan of Kings; Bradford, J. ID: Dl1on o,cver'
Jobn l. Reilly. Sluy ter and Woods oil new. ioih'
II IL bopeful sign to see so many Democratic par
tison. voting for a really good measure, "hicn mas
been said but enormously, OF course 70 possess
"a faint of Abolition" As 1t IS generally under
stood that this Company propose to direct some
n"r,;on Of their attention TO the development Of
he agricultural capacities Of Virginia, and the
restoration TO frutfulness Of her badly husbanded
and vermont lands the vote Of one of your city
members Police Surgeon Bradferd) may be read
y accounted for Dr. Bradford is said to be a
Virgipian by birth and education, who appears to
be an intelligent man, and Of course knowing some
thing of the necessities of his native State, voted
Understandings upon the subject.
The objects of this Company, as set forth IN the
bill. are to facilitate organize and conduct emgra
tor and provide for the colonization and settlement
Of emigrants on any unoccuped lands OF the United
States or elsewhere. The Company are authorized
to buy hold and sell, by trustees or otherwise, such
real and personal property as they may deem neces-
saly for the interests of the stockhoders but may
not bold real estate exceeding the value of $50 OOO
in the State of New-Y0rk. They are vested with
the usual corporate powers OF suing and being sued
The capital stock of the. Company is $780, 200,
with the power of increasing the amount from time
to time az the interests Of the Company may re-
quire, to the extent Of S5,OOO,OOO. The stock is
TO be divided into scrip shares of 800 each, which
shall be regarded 90 personal property. The busl-
ness of the Company is to be managed by Board
of nine Directors, each of whom shall be the owner
of at least fifty shares Of the capital stock. The
corporators Of the Company are Messrs. Erastus
Corning james S. Wadsworth, Rollin Sanford,
Charles A. Stetson, John A. G. Gray, Truman
Smith, Richard NJ. Blatcbford, James McKaye,
William A. Hall, Edward w. Fiske, Henry Nor
gan John L. SchoOlcraft, Palmer V. Kellogg, Alex.
X. Williams, d. Randolph Martin aud others, their
associates. These corporatOrs are made commits
sOners to obtain subscriptions to the stock OF the
Company; and when the capital of 5000, 900 shall
have been subscribed, they are required to call
meeting of the subscribers at New York, and pro-
coed to the election of Board of Directors,
each share representing vote, which may
be given by proxy if desired: The Direct
ors are required to elect, from their own
body, President, Vice-President and Secre-
targ, fix their compensation and prescribe their
duties. They shall also appoint all other officers
and agents of the Company, and prescribe the man.
ner and time of the payment OF subscriptions TO
the stock Each stakeholder is made liable for the
debts of the Company to the amount OF bis stock
until such time as he shall have paid in full the
amount for which he subscribed. But no stock
holder shall he held personally responsible for the
Company's debts unless suit be brought within one
year after he shall have ceased to be stOckholder,
or within one year after the return of an unsatsed
execution issued against the Company.
The Metropolitan Police bill passed the Assembly
to-day by strong vote. A motion to reconsider
to strike out Westchester and Richmond Counties
was lost-31 to SO. Another motion to strike ont
Kings County received 26 affirmative votes to ID
in the negative. The vote on the final passage was
IS TO 81, as follows: Roberts (DemOcrat) of your
city voting for the bill, and two Republicans (Boies
and CampbelD voting against 1t:
YEAs. s Ads s A%s bIaoi B c.dy cms
ssh3a Gpp ee Cox ciop%cy
Gould Granger Hastings Hsrpending. dswes. Hogeooon,
o K1S Lses L. sven xortR Lewis esd Love
land Lnciey Mcpherson, Mesde. $. J. Mott B. Owes J.
Sd Rev Sss SaS.
Allen Van vaEenburah, varnum wskemsp w9o.terC c,.
Cove pimmea, ]. D. Dixon. Ever. Funk GLOVER, Grant
Hsnfoid Jones' Kivs9, McssIsn, Msrsetssr Money O.
sUStei stctnsy sutheTand thompson, Townsend West
ervelt. Whiting, woods-52.
The bill for the amendment of the Charter of the
City of Buffalo was passed by the Assembly lmme-
diately after the passage of the New-YOrk Police
bill: also the bill to provide certain canvass
of votes in the cities of New-York and Brooklyn;
also the bill to extend the Genesee Valley Canal
from Olean to Mill Grove Pond.
The Senate was not in session last evening, and
nothing of Importance was done IN the Assembly;
and IS there is to be a Republican caucus this
evening it is not likely that much will be done in the
way of legislation.
In the Senate this morning, Mr.. Madden called
up for consideration the following preamble and
resolution. which had been sent up from the Assem-
bly, for concurrence:
oS S r.. sao. that Slavery may be ex
tended into the territories Of the United States and that neither
clude slavery om them which decision hiss ia effect
ed be national aud most seriously impaired the
Resored f Senate concur) That Joint Committee OF
three members Of the Senate and five members of he Assem-
bly, be appointed to consider and what III any,
the LessoIe Of this Oush to adopt to protect me
doctrines Of the Aforesaid decision.
Senator Brooks opposed the measure, contending
that The preamble was not true-that the Supreme
Court Lad made no such decision as that Slavery
may be extended into the Territories, &c.-that
that was the opinion of the Chief Justire, but not
a decision of the Supreme Court He WAS opposed
TO the decision which the Court did make, but was
not clear in his explanation TO its precise purpOrt
He was evidently uneasy, and would much rather
the subject had not been presented TO the Senate.
Senator's Lee and Cuyler briefly and ably adVo-
Gated the resolution, and answered Mr.. Brooks's
cavis, when Mr.. Sickes took the floor, and, unlike
the ow-NotbiDg Senator from the Sixth (who
had Informed the Senate that he not opposed to
the appointment of the Committee, but to the man
ner Of doing t), he opposed the measure in general
ard in detail, and made perhaps as able an argu-
mcnt as it was possible to present on the Border
Ruffan side of the question.
Mr.. Brooks called for division of the question,
ard the vote was accordingly taken first on the
preamble, which was adopted by the following vote:
YEAs-Mesns. BelIinser, Bradford. CuyeI, Dsrlng H.