New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

aud care Of INDECENT deaf mutes. Ordered to third
reading. Authorizing the continuation Of the pro-
ceedings suspended by the death Of Thomas Con-
ley late Sheriff. Ordered to a third reading
Increasing the compensation of the Commissioner
OF Jurors in Kings County. Ordered to third
reading. The Assembly amendments to the Minus
bill to the bill appropratlng the remainder OF tne
Canal revenues, and TO the New.iork Piiotage oin'
were coneurred in. Bills were passed; Relative TO
Highways and Bridges in Queens and Suffolk Coun'
Sies. The New.York Building and Lien act.
Incorporating the Jewish Synagogue Of Oswego
incorporating the Anglo-Afrcan Savings Bank OF
ehs CITY OF New.York. The Annual Tax bill. 1t
lsvies tax Of 81 mills. The Mott Haven and
Isuth.street Ferry bill. Increasing the salary Of
ale Commissioner Of Jurors in Kings County. Pro-
1idiug for the care and education Of INDECENT deaf
mutes The Staten Island Ferry bill was ordered
% q third reading. motion to reconsider the vote
by whicS the bill was so ordered was laid on the
table. The bill to amend the Excise Law was lost,
and motion to reconsider was laid on the table.
In the Assembly the bill relative to the entie-
ing away, desertion and hsrboring of seamen, was
secommi,ted Bills were passed establishing quar-
autne, and defining the powers of the Health Officer
OF the port of New-York; establishing Law
Library in Brooklyn providing additional means
Ior the relief of disabled soldiersi amending the
Code. Lost. A motion to reconsider was tabled
the bill incorporating the American and Mexican
Railroad ana Telegraph Company was reconsidered
end passed; relative TO the taxation OF moneyed or
Stock Corporations; the Assembly concurred in the
Senate amendments TO the bill relative to the
appointing OF Marshals in New-York City; relative
~ arrears Of taxes and assessments in the City of
New York The negative vote WIS re-considered
snd the bill passed; the bill allowing soldiers to
vote was passed byYeas 65 Nays, So; the resolution
proposing amendments to the Constitution, as to
allow soldiers to vote, was adopted by Yeas, Ia;
Nays, /.
The criminal charges made before Justice Cole are
general against the Legislature, and not directed
ssainst the Speaker or any other particular member.
Tie proceedings instituted by the opponents of
che Broadway Railroad bill. George Law was ex-
nminsd the investigation being private after which
the case was postponed. The Senate held an execu-
two session at without coming TO any definite
action on the nominations of James A. Farrell, Of
Columbia County, for Commissary General anC
Daniel Young for Captain of the Port of New.York
BY the arrival Of the Persia, from Lverpoo
April IL, via Queenstown April IL, we have tw
days later news from Europe. The English Gov
ernmept has ordered the work on the Rebel gunbosl
Alexandra to be stopped until the result of the pro
ceediDgs which will at once begin. The Committee
appointed by the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
on the destruction of ships by the Alabama has made
report that the fitting out Of such vessels contra
venss tue Foreign Enlistment act of England and
taGt tue Chamber should memorabilia the Govern
ment to eDdeayor, in concert with the Government
Of the United States to change the Foreign Enlist
ment scts Of both countries. From Poland we learn
that the revolution lie still spreading, especially in the
provinces Of Lithusnia. joint note has been sent
by France, Austria and England TO Russia, strongly
urging that Government TO restore TO the Poles a
greater amount of independence. Russia has Issued
an amnesty to all who will lay down their arms be-
fore the end of the month Of May. New letters
from Guribaldi, Mazzini and Victor Hugo in favor
of Poland are published. Archbishop Felinsd Of
Wsrssw has again rendered bis resignation 10 Coun.
selor OF State and this time it has been accepted.
A large number of persons attended the session
of the New-York Methodist Episcopal Conference
Yesterday. After the usual religious exercises,
eleven candidates were received on trial for the
ministry. Mr.. Philip Germond Of Connecticut
having served the customary probation of two years.
applied for admission into the ministry whereupOn
81 exciting debate ensued, several members Of the
Conference declaring that he not loyal to the
Government, and very justly concluding that a
Comprehend could not be Christian. As q matter
of course Mr.. Cattell or Kettel, who voted against
che loyal resolutions of the Conference, to his
rescue, assisted by a Mr.. w. 4. Clark. 1t was
stated by one of the ministers that Mr.. Germond
had refused to indorse certain loyal resolutions
adopted by bis church in Connecticut His objec-
ton was based on the ground that the resolutions
were in favor Of unconditional loyalty. Like all
men Of cupreous proclvties he desired TO change
that word for one that would not sound 30 harshly
10 Rebel ears. We are happy to say that the mo-
ton to receive him was rejected by majority vote.
g. c. North, esq. made up deficiency OF $lO4 for
ths Superannusted Fund. For tie first time in
many years the collections in the churches have
been equal to the appropriations The Supersnnuated
ministers received the fund allotted to them.
The vote in the State of Massachusetts, on the
9th instant on the question of repeating the two
years amendment was as follows, emitting Chelsea
(Which wa, excluded account of nforualtyl and
eighteen other towns from which no return. ware
received:
Barpttsbe County. ................... lSa ~
Berkshire County. ......s.. $40 a61
sri..Ol County ........'..........'.... e, 10
Dukss County.s...... ''s'ss'.'....... " az
Essex County....... Oh lo28
ffsnkhn County. ........s..'.'''..... ~ I5
Usmpdon CouUty.....s .s'.''''s.s'.. oSl ia
Hsmpshire C0uniy'''''' ''''''' s ses le4