The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12

Oar Washlngton Correspondence.
WAsnsoron, Nov. 10. 1862
The Eswcpeon Meas and TIE Pssstdts Aesa9s-7ae Csba
Aosr-GN Dcuis ami Senator 7bombs dc.
me news nom Europe, doubt not viii be taken up In
oonsiosraton In cabinet council to rrow. In the
meantime, the full advices are expected understand
tnst the President win make the affairs of Europe (heud
'ney continue to ripsn towards general explosion,)
prominent feature Of his message As far as the opinions
OF Inc Cabinet can be gathered this Turkish question
ana s consequences you may rely upon that the ad
ministraton understand the advantages European war
will offer in the solution OF the great doctrine Of man
TEST destiny" Hence to extent the continued out
cry OF the Union on the Authorization of Cuba notwth
standing the fact that Mr. CHAMPION has officially in
formed the President that the charges and fears of Mr.
Nicholson concerning the schemes Of Great Britain are
utterly groundless This English policy as cphered out
by the Union, the British Minister has declared to tn
President not only fictitious but ridiculous because in
wolves the recognition of the African slave
which the policy of England specially directed aad be-
the Qunuple treaty and sundry acts of
must be repealed before Lord Aberdeen could presume
to enter ilte the alleged project for the Aricanzao of
Cuba
The objects Of the Union in these Trades against John
Bull are-frs to place the administration recs in ctria
the slavery question; to show that it is Van Blu
renzsd but is warmly alive to the interests of the South
to throw England and France upon wrong SCENT while
MIR Soule is busy behind the smoke negotiating with Cal
deron de la Bsrca and Queen Christina All this is strict
y according to the privileges of dpiomacy-a science
which is as full tricks and as the art of war
And should the President call the attention Congress to
this subject Of Africanzation, and should resolution
be introduced into the House. of will the
nose and confusion, very much to our advantage.
1t il to be hoped that good stiff Southern resolu.
ton in reference to Cuba will DO offered ia the House at
free soil allies of the Van Burens and the Evening Post are
this vital question OF slavery, and what is the
meaning Of their Syracuse resolutions resist the aa
ton of the slavery question There
who suspect that these free soil declarations comprehend
their resistance against thing looking to the
of the area OF the Southern States And due to Gsn
Cushing say that he at least desires the soft shells"
of Congress to be brought to practical test upon this
question
ing Ones that with the of the Seward party in
New York. the Times may desert the Cabinet but doubt
not the little joker viii hold on at least till the meet
ing of Congress.
Fears are entertained that we may lose the services
of Hon. Jefferson Davis Score AIRY of War after the
assembling of Congress- account of the ncipen affair
of honor which has been raised between him and the
Hon Robert Toombs, Senator elect from Georgia It is,
as Sir Luoius o'Irgger would say, "a mighty pretty
II can only be settled by interchange of compliments
at Badensburg, some other bloody locality We trust
the affair may be settled however, the quarrel be-
tween Louis Philippe and General Jackson, without
coming to the arbitrament of saltpetre We should
gret to lose the Cabinet services OF Gen. Davis until the
democracy are thoroughly harmonzed. We hope that
Mr.. Toombs will insist in waiting till this business is
pshed before undertaking the grave business Of set
thing the dunion question with General Davis or any
other member of the Cabinet.
1t that the Washington Aqueduct celebration
the other day was private affair, and kept pro-
found secret except to the parties concerned getting
it up till the very morning of their departure from
Georgetown. If am correctly informed the President
himself not advised of it till the evening before, from
which would appear that the object of corporation
here to make the celebration little concern Of
their In all other places in the civilized world it
would have been public ubet and instead Of 70 hmm
dred people there would have been thousands and
@ Of an @
compelled cut it down private dinner, sent up to
the great folks in hamper basket from oyster cellar
We have other apology to make for them.
DON CARLOS.