The Treafy.
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lished, and we present the following, which en-
braces the oaly important portions of them:


On the 18th of August, Mr. Williams OF Me.
offered the following resolutioa


ResoIved, That Treaty and documents under
sderatir be recomuitied the Committee Foreign
Tie Presiden, The United States immediate pos
gent their opinion, De necessary ts
maintain the just rights OF the Ia ion-


This was rejected BY the following vote:


Aslr1aative-Messrs Allen. Bagbv. Fulton Linn, Smith
OF Gonnecucnt, Sturgeon, Walker, Williams


NeGatice-Messrs Archer Barrow, Bates. Bayard. Ben
Buchanan Calhoun, Choa,e Clayton Conrad, Gratis
Critienden Culhbert, Dayton. Graham Henderson, Hunt
reion, Kerr, ManguH Miller. Morehead Porter Preston,
Kives smith OF Indiana, Talmadge, Tappan, White Wood
bridge, Woodbury., Young.


Mr.. BENTON of Mo- moved to strike ou, the
Eighth article. Lost 81 10 IL.


Mr. Benton moved to strike out the last clause
of the first article. Lost SO to II.


Mr.. BESTos then offered the following resolu-
ton:


Realized That the Treaty and now CO.'S
sideraon be recomnied TO the Committee on Foreign
Relations with instructions 10 report amendment the
Treaty puating the right OF the vessels OF the United
States drveR by tempest carried by violence into any OF
the British West India Islands depart from the same,
with all their contents OF persons and property with all con-
veneni DESPATCH and alter receiving the hospabe treat
ment due 10 misfortune.


Lost, Yeas IL, Nays 81.


Mr BENTON submitted the following resolution


Resoved That the treaty and documents under
la,ios report resolution directing the
fresden, United States TO take immediate possession
disputed territory up 10 the line designated by the
King of the Netherlands, and 10 maintain the State of
Maine in possession of the territory south oflhat line


This was lost, Messrs. Benton and Sewer
alone voting in the affirmative. Mr. TAPPAs
moved to strike out the section agreeing to pay
Maine and Massachusetts 100000. Lost, "a
TO 10.


Mr.. R1vEs submitted the following resolution ::


Resolved of the Senator's present concrrigJ
That the advise aad consent 10 The a;ca on OF the
treaty settle and define the boundaries between the terri
tories of The United States and the possessions OF Her Britain
mic Majesty in North America for the final suppression OF
the Arcan slave trade, and for the giving OF criminals
fugitive from justl,e IN certain cases
On the question to agree thereto it was decided
in the affirmative, as follows:


ArfIRMAT1vE--Messrs Archer, Barrow, Bates, Baysrd
Berrien Calhoun, Choae, Clayton. Crafts CriItenden
Cu;hbert, DAYTON, Evans Fulton, Graham Henderson,
Huntingdon Kerr. King. Magnum Merfick, Miller, More
head, Phelps. Porter Preston Rlves, Sewer simmons
smith of Isdala Sprague Tallmadge, Tappan, W her,
| White, Woodbridge, Woodbury., Wright, Youngn2o
NEcATIvE-Messrs Allen, Basby, Benton Buchanan,
Conrad, Linn, Smith of Connecticut; Sturgeon, Williams
so the resolution was agreed 10.


The other proceedings were merely formal,


Winter Fares from New-Eork.


To Boston, via Providence or Worcester S6


To Albany, via Housatonic Railroad -. 50


To Hartford via New-Haven.. 3 so


TO Philadelphia, by Railroad direct.... 4


The fare to Albasy by the River route or the
Erie Railroad to Goshen is not yet settled.


HISTORICAL SOCIETY LEcTUREs.-The Lectures
before the Historical Society, so ably and bril-
anty opened on Wednesday evening by Dr..
HAwKs's Lecture on Sir Walter Raleigh, will be
continued this evening by CHARLES WENTWORTH
UPHAM, Esq. of Massachusetts. This gentleman
is we'll known to the Literary world as the bio
grapher of Sir Henry Vane-and as a scholar of
fine requirements, a writer of polished elegance
and an orator of eminent ability His subjec: this
evening is the Life and Character of Timothy
Pickering-one upon which his intimate acquant-
ance with Mr. Pickering, and his extended re-
searches into that part of the history OF the United
States in which he acted so conspicuous part
enable him to speak nstructivey and with no
little interest We hope his Lecture will be we'll
attended.


DTWe understand that DR.. HAWKS has con-
sented to repeat at the Tabernacle on Thursday
evening next, before the Historical Society, the
brilliant and most able discourse on Sir Walter
Raleigh, to which large and most intelligent au-
dience listened on Wednesday last. The extreme
inclemency of the weather prevented the attend
ance of many who who will rejoice at this oPpor-
tunity Of repairing their loss.


U" "SARGEsrs NEW MONTHLY MAGAzIsE"
Of literature, fashion and the fine arts, announced
some time since as in preparation BY Epes Sargent
Of this city, will, we understand, be published the
latter part of next week The steel engravipgs
are fue in number, and very beautiful. The mu-
sic is by Dcmpster; and the original literary arti-
cles by John L. Stephens, James X Paulding, 0.
w. Holmes, John Quincy Adams, N. P. Willis,
n. Hawthorne, Mrs Mowatt, Mrs. Wickliie and
others This work cannot fail to command an
immense circulation.


% NEsB1rr has just published his neat and
very convenient Diamond Diary for 1G43. Every
man should have one for his own convenience and
the order OF his business.


FATAL ACCIDENT BY THE UPsErTING OF BOAT.
Yesterday morning, about IL o'clock, the
Herald news beat Ariel was out in the bay, near
Ellis Island, with Commodore Bassett and three
men, named John King, Martin Casey and VIM.
Wood, on board, the wind being high, b. the sud-
den giving way of the halyards, the boat was up
set the four falling backwards into the water.
By this catastrophe John King soon disappeared
and was drowned. Casey held fast to the boat,
and Wood mounted astride of the bottom of the
same; and Bassett, who was washed off, was