New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-04
Amendments. &c. ~ Washington
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
WAsuNGroN Thursday May 3

WAsmNGr0N Thursday May 81
Sine my last l. tier to you, matters, with regard
to Foreign Appointments, have been more gener-
ally developed. | learn. now that a full Mission
will be rendered 10 TX GOV. GRAHAM Of & who Was
not IN applicant ! think may say with confidence
that, while Messrs WADDELL, STANLEY and B,ESIN.
CIR are acknowledged 10 be capable and lifted for
any foreign station it has been deemed advisable by
The Secretary of state to tender the appointment
which North Carolina Is evidently entitled to. Gov
GRAHAM Gov q. is well known the able senator
IN Congress from that state in the XXVlIh Congress,
subsequent Governor, sc. Tie Il man OF superior
ahlies OF the strictest integrity and viii do the high
est honor to our Diplomatic service
LoRtszo DRAPsR, ESQ of New-York has been
appointed Consul to lavre in the place OF Reuben G.
Beaslcy.
WN c. SAUNDERS, ESQ has been appointed
Consul to Rome IA the place Of Nicholas Brown
FIX Gov. kErr of Maine, 1t Is believed viii 20
to RIO de Jsnciro in the place Of Gorbsm Parks
In performing the duties of the State Depart
ment this particular period, when changes IN our h
plonatc and Consular service are required and dc
msndcd nice discrimination and Al experience IN the
knowledge and capacities of the eminent men Of oar
country are especially necessary. We probably have
had secretary 81 state VINO lr more p'tuHHg fuip
ed and hlted for this task than Mr. CLAYTON. having
been so long in the councils OF the Nation and int
mstcly connected with the operations of Gosernmcni
in it, various departments He is also known As man
OF expansive lborsy yet Of scrupulous views Of jus
uce and undoubcd patriotism But while these changes
are deemed Of imminent necessity, they regarded
BY the Secretary secondary At least 10 the i'm
portant duties which devolvc on him At this time Ills
Diplomatic Correspondence has occupied much OF hi'
time since the It'll of March and he has been ssiduous
ia his efforts to place his Department and the country
on = permanent and wholesome footing among the dit
ierent nations of the earth The great motive which
will influence this department IN making appoint
mnts is 10 elevate the character OF our Foreign ser
vice and in this of course the habits and general moral
influence. of the employees of the Government VIII BE-
taken into consideration.
The rumors promulgated aiew days ago that Mr.
: ,,rrL L. GouvrRNruR had resigned hs place as one
Of the heads Of the Consular Bureau il verified Mr.
g. retircs of his own accord and goes 10 tn homestead
Of thu. late President Monroe in Virginia Mr. g. was
cpahlc and efficient officer and this account and by
his being soninlaw OF that distinguished man no cir
cunlstance would have contributed 10 his removal
Mr. l. F. TAsIsrRo. well known TO the literary world
has taken hs place am satisfied that BY reason OF
his perfect knowledge in the living European Ian
images and his general fitness for the Office, the appoint
mcnt Of Mr. I. Is Judicious
Among the distinguished persons here are Gov
JOHNSTON of Pennsylvania, TX. Gov. foUNG OF New
York. Hon n h Hall Hon Mr. BokEE OF Brooklyn
Hon Mr. PrNpLEroN Of Va. Mcssrs + A. TALLNADGf
and ] w WEBB OF New.York, Hon l. +. HOLMES OF
south Carolina and C. +. IIoFFnAN AsNoDkvs