The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-20
n Il w 8 BY TEL E G d A r ii
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THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
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The HulStmann and Webster Controversy.
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The Letter Of the Former to the President.
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HIS WITHDRAWAL SPOKEN OF.
e Letter Of the Former to the President.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
BUSINESS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
The Canal Letting Investigation,
kS., &o., &c.

Highly Interesting from Washington.
srxcIAL CORRESPONDENTS or THI NEW YORK HERALD.
cHEvALIEE HULsEMANN's COMPLAINT AGAINST SIC
RETARY WEBSTER-LETTER oFATHE FORMER 10
PRESIDENT FILLMORE "A WITHDRAWAL ANTIcI-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE CALIFORNIA LAND
CoMMIssIoNERsuIP, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lS--9P T. NJ
learn, from a which place entire confidence
I'M that Chevaer Husdmann has at length got his feel
Ing, worked up to address note to the President
On the subject OF Mr. Websters Kossuth speech. Tho
letter reached the President Friday afternoon. 1t
sad that he urged to this by the statements
which published of his cavalier treatment by tho
President in the interview Thursday last account
Of which sent you. The Chevaliers note is In SUBJ
stance, an inquiry Of tie President whether Mr. Web
ster in the speech in question: spoke Secretary Of
State and the views he there expressed those of
the government! NJ Hulsemann In explanation Of his
departure from ooal etiquette by addressing the Pre-
sden directly, rays that he have communication
with Mr.. Webster either individual or In his off.
csl capacity after the In which he has dcnounc
ed the Austrian government He makes these inquiries,
and ii they answered In the affirmative it will be his
duty to withdraw from his position Of Charge de AGares
and await the instructions of his government tho
course which he shall adept.
have not learned that any reply has yet been mado
to the Chevsliers letter. but understand that he has
privately been requested to withdraw his note 1t
mains to be whather he has the pluck to adhere
it. His unusual in addressing the President
that 1t is impossible to say what will be the result 1t s
believed however, II he does not withdraw the
ncaton that notice will be taken Of it, and he will
be permitted to retire to other city and await
at his leisure, instructions from home. Mr.. Webster
cannot notice letter mpertinent in its character
and not addressed to himself and the President
recognise H. Nusemann in official capacity, he oIly
being Charge to the Secretary OF State.
Highland Hall, Of the California Land Commits
oners, has rendered his resignation of the Office in
consequence Of bad health. lion. Edward Etanly, Of
North Carolina, is spoken Of as his successor. N.Y.
TIE PRoMET1IEUS ArFAlR-ANIcAN.E ADJUSTMENT
ANTIcIPATED-FRIENDLY FEELINGS or LOUIS ma
roLEoN, ETC.
WAsMSaToS, Jan. 10, 1861
The desratchesby the Asia have been received, anl
nre Of highly satisfactory character The Prometheus
affair in train Of amicable adjust ment leaving
doubt Of the friendly disposition Of the British govern
nent. when 1t is ascertaned that the facts stated by
this government correct An investigation has been
ordered for that purpo,e. Every saisfa cion will be
given. Enough has transpred to show that the British
government wi not uphold the outrageous proceedings
Mr. Rives, our Minister to France, waited upon Louis
Napoleon the occasion Of the counting
the Presidential votes The Prince asked him he had
heard from his government since the of the oap
dot reached the United States, Mr Riges replied in
the negative Louis Napoleon then remarked that he
entertained the most kindly feeling towards the United
States and that he trusted nothing would ever arise to
disturb the harmony which existed between the two
eountiee. X Y.Z