The New York herald., 1850-12-30
NEWS BY THE NAILS.

Our WoshkD4toa Corroop0m0o0oos
wAssuHeroH, Dee. -, 1sss.
Dur Relations ssiA .dusia- Departure sf Mr. Ne C~dv
snl1ds kssne~--ProSsbk Recall u n. Hul,e~sn~-
Mr. We6str's Reply to the Cell As Senate.
1t has been stated in letters cn th city that our
newly appointed Charge to Austria, Mr. Nc urdy, has
directed not to proceed his mission and that
diplomatic relations have been suspended with that
government, In consequence OF rupture growing
cut Of protest by Austria against our permi' ting
Kossouth and his eompstrots to come to our shores
The Senate have called for all the correspondsncs
with relation to Austria, on ls In the State Depart
nent and Il IL understood that IL viii be sent in
Monday next think 1t win Be found that diplomatic
relations have not yet been suspended with Russia
Austria and that MI heCurdy has been instructed to
rsp.ir forthwith his place destination. whether
diplomatic relations viii long b. continued with that
power, must depend upon her future acts.
1t Is understood in diplomatic circles here, that,
semetime since, n Hulsemann, the Austrian Charge
this government, addressed insolent note to
tho Secretary of State protesting in strong terms
against what he vas pleased to style our intersrencs
IN the Affairs Of Hungary In sending secret agent to
that country To this the present distinguished Ss-
cretsry Of State replied In true American spirit deny
for any its acts and especially regards its
sending it's agents wherever 1t pleased At the same
pathy With the gallant people Of Hangsry-s feeling
which Is entertained by every man, woman and child,
not only in this cOuatry but throughout tho whole
ing with his frst note and in consequence, all
further communication was declined with him
The documents which will be sent In on Msnday, will
doubtless full history OF the affair and show
that the honor of our country is in safe keeping.
OF courte, II Austria does not recall Mr. Hulsemann
and send civil and less pretentious gentle
man In his place, diplomatic relations will be sus
p.pdeo with her Ii is not probable, however, that
such contingency will arise-but should 1t do so,
then the matter viii be disposed Of by our recalling
our Charge, ard refusing any further diplomatic rels
Thirsty eonauet towards weak and dsfsncsless pso.
PIE placed herself Of civilized nstions
wAsHrsoros, Dec 2s, 1850.
The PrtrdenhsI Qu,sfion-Projeet Of Union Ticket
The reason Why-Cheap Posiages-a move against NeS
York Papos-Spscieen Of lucky Edtor-THe PTesi-
dents Leree.
arather forcible illustration of the present
alous perplexites OF the Presidential question, we
give the following conversation between Clay man
and q Cass man. upon this important subject.
CAss MAs.-Ravs you Mr.. Clay; and what does
he say Of the scheme!
CLAr MAs.-Mr. IClay has been betrayed often
enough by whig traitors and Northern sbotionsts to
know that he can't rely upon the whig party. There
is NO whig Iarty We nulliAers have reduced the
wbigs Of the North to . remnsnt-poweress without
democratic help and at the mercy Of the aboitionst
In the Southern States, the old party lines are
the Union party, composed of the body Of
the wings ana q portion Of TIE democrats
and the disunion party, formed Of the majority
of the democrats, and portion Of the wings. In
Van Burens among the democrats, supposed to be
ready to vote tor Clay and Csss they are run rs the
Union ticket
CAss Man Great God! You don't say So The Van
Burens-the hereditary enemies Of Csy-the mutt
against Cass and the agents Of his defeat ready
TO swallow Csss and Clay or Clay and Cass on tn
same ticket Impossible. No, tsir, may have
another Buffalo platform; but old Mstty aud Prince
dropping the Kin family what ars the chances
for a Usion tieketl What does Mr. Clay say!
CLAr Man Mr. Clay Is old Affairs Of the church
He s turning his attention from the White House tC
the chances OF getting to heaven And God know.
the Union. He has publicly declared that to defeat
and put oown the asitators he is ready to abandon
shs .ns aa the a Sorsh .na south 70 be put
Gown! How else are the friends Of the Union to bt
Union democrats North and south, each run seps
rate tcksLhs outsiders the seceders the nulliners
spd II you please the Kindcrhookers the Bostonians
and the sewardtes the Greeleyites the antirsntsrt
the odds and ends OF the agiators Of both sections
will be apt to defeat US botn. Inc ony p.an upon
put down. is by Union ticket OF Union men " hig
snd democrats, for the campaign OF 52 BY any othe
plan We wholly at the mercy OF chances aud We
can zee no end to the existing chaos and confusion
This union OF Union wings aRd Union democrats Is
sfter ali the only compromise the only adj astm mt
which will save the Union. l have doubt GeneIa
Cas-. is ready to sign the treaty.
Cass MAN--I do not doubs IL He has suffered from
traitors in hi, own party like MIR Clay. Old part,
landmarks rubbed out. Mr. Clay has declared, II
the Senate, that be does not wish 70 revive the act
i42 or materially TO disturb the tariff of 40 Genera
CAss differs but trihe that subject from MI Clay
on rivers hsrboTs their opinisns are the same an
stand. All admit that. The distributiOn Of tSs pre-
c,eds OF the pubic lands is dead cock In the pit
national bank is "obsolete idea'-so that, Il
point of tact Mr. Clay and General Cass occupy idsr
ticsny the tsme platform already. On the SLAYER
question, tbs opinions OF both are the same They AZ
would object TO the Presidency but either OF them
bimselt h. not the slightest chance " run upon th
General Cass for the sake Of the Union would agrs
10 second upon Union ticket, but second
sLcs' sf2 gooa II God IN ny hi! pro,dnc
should Mr. Clay after the election, or befor
the election to ,t at has right hand among the saint
and sngels. the mantle of Elijah will fail upsn IN
shoulders q Elisha General Cass viii succeed to tn
ADMINISTRATION. The Union wings viii agree TO ru
the chauces But there Is no time TO be lost. W
mu,t seon begin to org .nizs while things yet in
state OF fusion IL we delay we shall have apy guam
thy Of independent cliques organized ever the eouu
try-s Clay party, Fillmore Webster party =
Scott pAIty-Benton party, and God only knows ho
many mere and scrub race will be the conseq aencs
and the result Of that no man can tell
Cas- Mas Can't we get mp grand central Nations
Union meeting on the twenty-second Of February an
Ctar MA--ws must talk II over, but must hsv
esncus 20 to begin with We must keep right sid
up With Fillmore and the plan must not ee disclose
Nov, cir, tell yeu there has been some such cen
vereation upon ths mp portant subject and our repor
extends pretty well the whole ground. The pro
jeet eovsrs the length and breadth Of revolution
new lease TO the Union, and entiry nes orgsniEs
ton Of parties In great union party against all othe
parties. The success Of this plan Is quite snothe
thing. IL may end In Junction, and u may end II
smoke II is bold thing and the politicians jus
now very iimid. Let us watch It.
The eoitor OF the Repab'ic, most likely from sugges
tns Of the Postm General, urges upon Congress
the policy OF taxing With the usual postage the par
cells or packages Of papers now sent from New Iorl
and other cities, to adjoining cities, as freight tn
New York editors would do we'll to look after thi
thing tits the interest Of the Washington organ. &
exclude the Nv yok Head and other papers Of tha
city. FAR possible. II would certainly incress
the Of the department to tar the aforesat
psrctls with the postage; and n the New York pub
iishsre concur, presume that Cosgre. will pat Of
the tax
Mr. Allen A Hall- late editor Of the Revubhe, s ap
rousd supernendsDt Of the erection OF the Gu ston
Heuse ana Marine Hospital at San sucisco.
luosy editor lie cane on here fret With the eestora