Legislature OF New York.
In SENATE-Feb. 10, l845.
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Mr. JeNEs called up the joint resolutions, hereto
fore introduced by him, urging our Senators and
Representatives in Congress TO procure repeal Of
the law Of 1887 relative to the New York and New
Jersey Pilots.


Mr.. FOLSOM hoped that the subject would be suf-
tered to remain upon the table few days longer.
The Chamber OF Commerce, representing those
most nearly IN this matter, were preparing TO me-
morallze the Legislature, and time ought to be al
lowed them 10 do this 1t was his belief that no
change in the Pilot laws was desired by the CON-
mercial community of New York.


MIR. JONES hoped that the Senate would take up
and dispose OF these resolutions There was no
time to be lost, II II was desired expected that
Congress should act upon the subject during the


Mr.. Folsom stated some further reasons why the
subject should not be taken up now, and moved, in
conclusion, to lay the report and resolutions the
table.


On this motion the vote stood 9to9


The CHAIR voted in the negative, SO the motion
was lost.


Mr. JONES waived the consideration until the or


MOTIONS RESOLUTIONS AND NOTICES


BY Mr. BocKEE, that the Senate hereafter meet
at 10 O'Clock.


Mr.. JONES now called up his resolutions on the
subject of the New York Pilot Laws.


The question being taken, the motion to lay the
resolutions on the table was lost


The resolutbns having been read,


Mr.. FOLSOM said that their object appeared to be
to procure removal OF certain restrictions OF which
the New York Pilots complain. He then
went on with the usual Wall street TRADE against
the pilots.


Mr.. JONES, in reply, argued that the law OF Con-
gress was unconstitutional, because 1t was equal
and partial in its operations and because it subject
ed the citizens OF New York to the municipal regu
atIons Of New Jersey.


Mr.. JONES proceeded to argue that there was
competition enough among the pilots of New York,
without opening the business to the pilots of New
Jersey.


Mr.. FOLSOM briefly rejoined


Mr.. JOHNSON intimatlng desire to address the
Senate the resolutions were laid until t0-mor
row.


In Assembly.


PETITIONS PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
the State courts against applicants for naturaza-
ton.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
By Mr.. THOMPSON, by bill, to incorporate the N.
Y. Prison Association.
BY A H BUEL, by bill, to incorporate the Mu.
tual Benefit Life Insurance Co.. in the city of N.
York.
By Mr.. HARVEY, by bill, to incorporate the St.
David's Benevolent Society In New York and
Brooklyn.
BY Mr.. TITUS, by bill, in favor of the Senate's
bill in relation to patent rights Ordered to third
reading.
BILL READ THIRD TINE.
In relation to patent rights-passed.


The House went into Committee OF the Whole,
Mr.. D LEE in the chair, and took up the bill to
suppress RIGHTEOUSNESS.


Without any question on the bill, the committee
rose, and the House adjourned.