The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-24
New York, Saturday, Js
Summary OF News.

one OF our special correspondent informs US that
interview has taken place between the President
and Chevalier Hulsemann, since the latter wrote
to the former concerning Mr.. Websters kossuth
banquet speech. 1t is almost impossible to seps-
rate fact from fiction in the letters from Washing.
ton, nowadays. Every paper of note in this
city, has lately been hoaxed into the publication Of
correspondence concerning the movements Of pres-
Dental candidates, partizan wire puers, diploma
tic difficulties, anticipated trouble with foreign
powers, &c.-in all Of which there was about one
grain of truth mixed with twenty bushels Of false
hood. Now, We will not accuse our correspondents,
as well us those of other journals of disseminating
wilful untrushs, perversons of facts-on the
tIary know that.it would not be at all to their
interest or inclination TO do SO. Nevertheless, it
is quite certain that several, if not all of them,
have recently been most egregously humbugged,
and that, too, in most instances, by either the
members or the confdants of the Cabinet. Why
this singular conduct is thus pursued toward the
press, especially that of New ork, is somewhat ola
mystery and will be subject for future considera-
ton 1t may be that the various members of the
Cabinet, who aspire to the Presidency, and are
Jealous Of their coadutors and other prominent
politicians, anxious to create i'll feeling against
particular candidates, and take this method of
bau.booz;ing letter writer's, in order to accomplish
their purpose.
The Uni ed States Senate was yesterday occu.
pied in the discussion of bills of private nature
In tie House communication was received from
the Treasury Department, asking for an appropris.
lion to build six revenue cutters to ply the Pa
ciiic coast The principal part of the day con-
sumed in debate upon the Mexican indemnity, be-
tween Messrs. Allen, (freesoil whig) and Davis,
(whig) both Of Massachusetts. The first speaker
pitched into the conduct OF Secretary Webster, and
fred away at him and his coadjutors without stint
or mercy. Mr.. Davis defended the Socretarys
transactions. and then took survey OF tae extra
ordinary proceedings of the coalitionists in Massa
chusetts The resolution TO close the deb ate on this
question was Teconsidered, and it wa, decided to
take the vote to-day Whether the mem bers of
the House Will be able to establish the fact that
there has actually been corruption. and fas.en j.
upon any particular iniividual is somewhat do ubt.
full. The way the matter now stands, almost
every body Is implicated in gross frauds, who had
anything at all to do with the payment Of The ia-
stalments.
A bill va, yesterday introduced into the state
Senate, the features Of which are similar to those
OF tie Maine Liquor Law. The effect Of this OH,
if passed, would be to close all drinking saloons,
high AMI low, and remove all mems whereby
man may become intoxicated, This autjsct will
probably be asouree of much discussion during the
present session Of the Legislature. Many mem
bers having been elootei upon Tho TEN perance
platform alone, viii use every exertion to carry
their measures. The General Banking law vas
under discussion in co amittee OF The Senate. Oar
correspondent inuAa.es that it is likely this act
viii be annuled, 90 20 give legality to the tram
a1uon5 Of the Syracuse City Bank, which was not
organized in conformity With TIE provisions Of ths
law Tho bill extending the tlae for the collection
Of taxes passed the Senate.
The hosEuth invitation resolutions were the
cause Of considerable unnecessary debate aud ex
element in the Assembly yesterday. Much con.
fusicn prevailed, and the members, notw hstand.
irS the GOODNESS Of the weather, became 70 very
warm that they very prudentiy adjourned till
Monday. 1t is hoped that during the interim they
viii cool CT, and be in proper state OF mind to
transact business rs becomes a sensible body.
Tia. largs majority Of Them have decided upon
voting for the REGULATIONS there is no doubt; con
Eequently, they should stop all " buacombe talk"
and pass then. Immediately
We observe that the State Agricultural Society
have passed resolutions welcoming the Magyar, and
agIaelng to present him wish the proce eds Of the
association, from which he will have an opp5rtu-
nitr Of gaining ga insight into the system ofAuo-
r,c1n agriculture. One Of tue members hke6lse
offered 10 present Eossath with first rate pou, j,
Troyde@ JAZZ rl stttle down 10 this State, and turn
be s'.er ion 10 Il cuayation ofthe soil This is
truly sensible ard utiie way of doing burinoss-
4'uoh leFe 70 than tie style OF sym pathy and vel.
'"lns % no bulgarian, adopted by tho various
1tase Legislatures
a despatch lom Now Orleans states that
CaIayajal, the leader Of th. royolutiouiyts in
Nottler0 Mexico, is collecting reirfgroemcuts.
with tho iRteltitn VI making another attack upon
Motamor6s
Late sdgices from New Mexico represent the
Indians az cortinuiug very hostile, ana that they
murder tie whites Whenever an opportunity occurs
New Jo-is we're being contributed, and troops we're
ranging tho country in al directions One ipte
resting tcll from that region is, tho inform atom
that new discoveries u silver have been made IN
lie Taos river, A f1w Jarrels Of silver inter.
spersoi with The hogs4cads Of California gold, con.
s'artiy arriving. w3uld prove very acceptable.
Cor ders will End very interesting letter, ia
another par. Of our PAPER, relating 10 the an.i4ai
ues, scenes, &c, in Central America.
TIE steamship 4 ncriga, with three days later
rev from Eulolc bad net reached llsli.ax at The
tnect our going top ress She .s making ple.sy
lorg voyoge,
WtAG WhL@I lN rnE Lref.tArrRF. We tsar
eytiy doy q tie fpuking speeches made by Mike
VAIN, in The Legislature, on al importast top;cs.
Why does not our telegfaphic reporter or cores.
pordont give US little iokling Of the Subtor.
rpvcrrt