The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-29

~ shev Marcy opposed to soulss from his
Dssonal hatred to the that hs did mot openly
Dsso his opposition to the Object Of ssule's mis-
asn but that every available opportunity taken
Aed Of to render 1t unpopular-as, for instance,
State papers were not made to give the views Of
Tie Cabinet the President says Mr. c. and that this
change by Marcy has produced much Of the trouble.
On Mr.. Cushing deny this evidence OF his friendship
and diplomacy Can he deny that four Ave months
since it partly determined Mr. Soule to resign his trusts
and to beard Marcy his groundS What changed
these Intentions win Mr. Cushing not say that sub
sequent letter from him placed veto for the moment
upon soules movement There friendly disposed mis-
stves originated the difficulty between Marcy and Blu
ehanan. Mason At Ostend, made to believe in their
uth; and when the proceedings Of this convention
Hade known-if faithfully pubshed-it viii be found
Mat motion made and pressed for the three Minis
tsrs TO resign in body il Marcy should be retained in
Ne Cabinet.
Perhaps Mr. Bayly the Chairman Of our Foreign AZ
fsirs in the House, not made sensible Of these
when he opposed the papers Of the Ostend
convention to b placed before the House. for he gave
his word that he nothing Of the particulars Of that
convention; and there il no man who other than
enjoy high rsga-d for the word OF the Hon. Chairman
Yet the facts exist here stated although make NO
attempt to the precsenss Of the language used said
occasions. Mr.. Marcy make Of these weapons
q all that is interesting in the premises.
few days will bring you message, uncallsd for by
Congress- relative to Cuba from the President in which
ne tone Of II will be found not quite peaceful har
onous as his late annual paper It win be Of Narcys
preparation, and 1t is nearly completed.
THE SANDWICH IsLANDs--s0ULE's RECEPTION AT
xADRD-sUPRn1 COURT PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, 1854.
The administration Ia anxious for the annexation az
the Sandwich islands, but the sentiment Of Congress is
not favorable to immediate action. Our legislators
want to know first what is to be done in reference to
Cuba and seem indisposed to take up the subject until
the plan of the administration to the latter is de-
veloped 1t is said that the Committee Foreign Rela
cns viii report in favor Of making the government Of
the Hague reconsider and modify their action in the
Gibson case coercive become necessary
for the purpose.
The Star of this city says that positive Intelligence
has been received by the government that Mr. Soule
cordially received at Madrid.
Edw. M. Gardner, Esq, of Massachusetts, ad-
mitted attorney in the Supreme Court to-day.
No. SO The city of Providence, plaintiff in error,
Daniel r. Clapp. Argument concluded.
No. 3e.-Seba n. Bogart ct al. vs.. John Jay, &c.
Cause submitted to the Court.
No. 37-Lyde Goodwin's admitted appellant, VS..
Robert divers and others. Argument commenced by
Wintor LAWS, Esq, LOT appellant
From Albany.
ARRIVAL OF GOV. CLARK AND FAMILY, ETC.
ALBANY. Dec. %, 1854.
Nyron Il. Clark, Governor elect, with his family,
arrived in this city this evening.
The Hudson river ferry boat has made her way
the river to Greenbush and will maintain the track
until the weather grows colder.
--
Later from Mexico.
SAFETY OF TIE STEAMSHIP NAUTILUS-ELECTION
OF SANTA ANNA AS PRESIDENT, ETC., ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Is, 1854.
By the arrival Of the steamship Orizaba at this port
We have dates from Mexico to the 10th inst.
Two victories have been gained by the government
troops over the insurgents.
The steamship Nautilus, which reported lost has
arrived at Tampco and the Mexican steamer Itur
bide at Vera Cruz.
The latest accounts stated that General Alvarez
within eighteen leagues Of the city of Mexico
Santa Anna has been almost unanimously elected
President.
Know Nothing Assemblyman In Orleans
County.