The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-16
T He LATcsr NEW
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING rslfsssFrs,
Interesting from wasn.n ton.


SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE y,sE alasLn.
PATCHES AND BUNDLES DIPLOMATIC cDhts- i
P0HDENCE on FILE IN rHE STAT. DxPAarissf-- 5.
CURIOUS LETTERS coScEssISG SOULS ASp At ~
TRI0UEs-BELhONT AND THE RUSSIA LjAs ,sD Z
THE GIBSON CAsE-MR. BUCHANAN ASp CENTRAL 1
AAERIcA-hRs. cAzSsAu AND HAyyI, gro., re-
WASHINGTON, Dec Is, lssi
You that the House resolutions calling FIR
the Official correspondence touching the Osten dialo
matte congress has been referred to the Comm
Foreign Affairs, and that Mr.. Bayly, Chairman Of sail
committee, has ntimated that he ntenGs keep said
resolution his oreeches pocket the IL the ses-
sion Undoubtedly Congress and the people viii
deprived Of of the most interesting and extraor
nary and revolutionary confessions that have
CURED in the diplomacy Of this country
But the fact that Mr. Bayly has suppressed this par
ticular correspondence will not, understand inter-
fere with other calls for variety OF other diplomatic
correspondence in the keeping Of Marcy The State De-
partment IL perfect in Its patches and buudes
of precise and inside Information touching foreign
affairs in all quarters Of the globe; and you may
pect calls to be made for of these bunses aud
parcels before long, with the view of enghtening the
House upon the condition Of foreign relations
here there and The shelves and
under the charge OF Dudley Mann literally grooming
with their Of letters filed to the brim with
Wedge, Of which Congress ought certainly to know
something.
For example, there ia letter file from Mr.. Mason.
touching the Soule business, from viii It appears tha
in the conferences between Mr. Mason and the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the latter informed
bassador that Mr. soule, his son. had been making
himself too busy with the socialist gossip Of the cafes
concerning the Empress Eugene; and that Mr. Belmont
had been detected and stopped by the French govern
ment in his attempts to negotiate loan with the branch
of the Rothschds at Frankfort the Mains for the
benefit Of Russia and this financial intrigue is
planned Of affair not exactly consistent With the
friendly relations subssting between the allies aud the
United States, with neutrality in the present
This letter ought to have been sent up with the
Mason correspondence Congress- but being WITHHELD it
win probably be called for.
Next, Marcy has on file spirited and warkc list Of
letters from soue Spanish affairs, including
the Black Warrior and ether outrages, which would
throw . food OF light upon the prospects
Of the remuneration" Of the island Of Cuba and the
way in which Marcy and Soue and the Spanish Cabinet
and Soule have to oggerheads about it, This
respondence worth its weight in gold in view Of Con-
grcssional legislation upon affairs with Spain.
Next, there is the Belmont correspondence in the
Gibson case, showing the filing and backing Of Marcy
Belmont, both, that subjectvery interesting
1t would be wndfa to the Jews Of Chatham street to
get hold Of this correspondence.
There are, also, in the Department interesting
letters from Mr. Buchanan Central American affairs
showing how Marcy has completely blocked him up
that subject showing also clearly the faacy of
the Monroe doctrine Meanwhile the Cabinet organ here
is doing the thing in virtual recognition Of the
right and title Of the Mosquito king for the Union id
vocates COL Kinneys fbuserng pr ,ject, which is to
settle colony of Americans tract of land bought
OF the King Of the Mosquitoes
Then there are some curious official letters from
to the Swiss republic and other subjects which ought
to come to light
The most curious and funny correspondence of all is
probably that Of Mrs. Cazneau, late Mrs. Storms, for
fifteen years past Of the most active sayacous and
able propagandists of republican principles and mani
fest destiny in all the world. She has Of late been
lively engaged in special mission to Dominica, the
Spanish and muatto section of the island Of Hay Sou
louque's empire occupying the black end Sououque
ambitious for the " whole none,n and lately
Of intended invasion his part Of the Spanish and
mulatto republic led to this mission Of Mrs. Cazneau
Her pan understand is 10 turn the tables upon him,
put him down, establish slavery, and the whole
island to the United States To this end beginning
she is said to have already bought seaport naval
rendezvous for squatters and fbusteros according to
the original plan Of Gen. Duff Green. Marcy has the
documents and Congress ought to call for them or we
may become involved in with Soulouque before
we know It,
Then, there are some very funny letters file from
Gen. Gadsden and consuls in Mexico, and from the
Sandwich islands, and from Coustantinople and St.
Petersburg, and China, which would be very useful
both houses and ought not to be wrapped up among
cobwebs Of the State Department
Taken all together, this varied and extensive
pondence shows that the inaugural fiction, that
the Koszta letter was farce and that the Monroe oc
trine, like the Baltimore platform, is repudiated and
abandoned. Look out for call series of calls for
these volumnous, diversified curious and important
budgets and bundles of diplomatic correspondence illus
trativc of the foreign policy conducted by the dplo
mats, male and female Of this model administration
BELLIGERENT ATTITUDE OF THE CABrNET-cUBA AND
CAHADA-G GEN. CUSHING BRUSHING UP HIS REGI
MENTALs-sAvAGE TONE OF THE GOVERNMENT Or
GAN, ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON Dec. 15-S P. NJ
1t is believed in well informed circles that portion of
the Cabinet are in favor of adopting hostile measures
towards Spain, and incidentally having brueh with
England The theory of this policy would be the annex
alton Of Cuba and Canada at the same time. Mr.. Cush
ing is the master spirit in this movement and if he
succeeds in getting the President adopt it. Marcy will
have to leave the Safe Department. to make the
fighting Brigadier.
The Unon this morning, in article apolcgizing for
the Greytown outrage, takes occasion to pitch into
England savage. The article is understood to be from
the pen of General Cushing, and in harmony with his
views publicly expressed
Gen. Gushing Is smart enough to be convinced that
nothing but sapetre the administration; and
as self preservation is the FIRST law of nature he Is WILL
ing to sacrifice the true interests of the country to fur
Their his selfish ends
The programme does not include the necessity offs war
with France for it supposed the temporary and un
natural alliance existing between England and that
country viii soon be abruptly terminated.
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1854
The Wheeling and Belmont bridge Company case was
further argued today by Messrs Stanton and johnson
The case Of Robert wicklife Thomas b. Owings was
argued by Mr.. Preston for the appellant