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 Mr. Adams then offered the following as an amendment to the foregoing:

 Resolued, That the rights of the citizens of the U. States to indemnity from the Govern. ment ofFrance, stipulated hy the sreaty, ceO- cluded at Paris, on the 4th of July, 1881, ought. in no event, to be sacrificed. abandon ed. or impaired, by any consent or acquies- cencs of the Government of the U. States.

 ResolUed, That. if it be. in the opinion of the President of the United States. compati- Lle with the honor and interest of the United States. during the interval until the next ses- sion of Congress, tO resume the negotiations between the U. States and France, he be re- quested so to do.

 Resoired, That no legislative measure of a hostile character or tendency towards the French nation, is necessary or expedient at this time.

 Mr. Everett then signified bis wish to offer resolutions expressive Of the views Ofsthe mi nority of the Conmittee on Foreign Affairs, but finally the above resolutions were all with drawnsnnd the message and documents were ref-rretFto the Committee Of Foreign Aifairs, and ordered io be printed. The Committee it is understood. was to make report on Fri. day.

 In the Senate, On Thursday, ths following proceedings in relation to Mir. POindexter's case. took place. They will he read with great satisfaction by all the lovers Of justice, aud especially by tue friends pf that much in, jured atatesman.