The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
Mr.. souse a Mario.

account Of Mr.. soue's prosre through spain and re-
yesedy 30 accurate histo' log spher ~orthy Of
% srtat STATESMAN Ana onl, hope 10, that the
people Of this country viii prove sorth OF sayacious
anc so polite an ambassador /. win meet some graft
tude part TO render justice to the adm rabe self
denial with which pen eitre iAe Mr. Soule oonsse ted
Franklin and richly emhroid, red With silk 10
he beautifully remarked at c. TO satisfy the exigen
ces of repu icin simplicity, and ths requirements Of
courtly etiquette should the of next few
make change 10 reat IONS towsrds Spain,
that sui Of black velvet Ia Franklin, richly embroi
eered with silk possibly take imposing place
In history Ma .oeops three rnered hat Charles
the rweif his boots AMI there ia saying ~hat may no.
happen under the reign OF ambassador soule
Aescy, says our correspondent, he has causes
shton His journey from Bs onre vas trumphai GRO.
cession His entry to the capital quits theatrical
" be most emnen. Of rain sougn, his asquain-
lance" The knowing ONES saw at glance that " he
would have more influence wi In the government than
ans other foreign Ambassador" The Queen was struck
with his sppeaI tod her cour-rs tn there
was something highly delicate tasty in the manner
will zee how prod gious part that suit Ia Fransin Is
going 10 plsy in political afairs Who bat that
II might steal IT'S way to the royal hesrt add tue
gordan knot of spanish politics might be 6nay cut by
whsteser destiny Is for this remarkable gar
mept our ambarsaco Is tactics quits lear.
souie has shed lis nbastero skin. lie has done with
blu ter fanfsrona' and bragsjocio. Banc forth he
samde, OF Discretion reserve and udence. TAlley
rsno is his beau IDEAL be hopes surpass him. He
sees pain on the verge OF a CRISIS Tae Queen Is
popusr--hss evec been hissed at the tn atse The
Queen mother stu Continues 10 plot at Paris but her
name y SO ssoas to tn people tns, she @l risk some
Spin does not ccutain ginge satesma of sui ,eat
nerve Ind talent 10 cope sith the impending crists.
imhe. ity passed into a provcrb; Nsvsex could
never be Topaisr with more than smii soc.
enough to drive donkey cart Cadecon lives in terror
OF lis life, and win probably withcras from pub.
weighed Gu1ir his sh It Say at Msdra He sees at
glance the advantage he may derive from pains mis-.
fer unes; md his mnd is forthwith ide up. The Bril-
ush and trerch amo.ssad must be thro into the
shade, an easy task bath bNve recently rendered
them'eves particularly obnoxious to the bnk of the
leacirg men at Aadtd is rivals thus disposed Of Mr.
Soue will make his business the favor OF the
two Queens. The "biack velvet suit Ia traDkiin,'
ambassador has but to follow up his advantage With
some fresh evides Of his nice taste in fancy and
Isabela's heart IS his We need hardly add that man
OF Mr. Soues experience and preepsi0ns will not be at
loss TO place himself equally well with aria Christina.
nor Is ecesssrs to do N re than suggest that his dex
terity WI provide him with other allies male and
female at court.
Thu. tntrencted ard fortified Mr.; soae win recon-
mend to the Queen coup d'etat He will bid her dis
solve the Coyles, and try her hand at despotism II
he succeeds, new government IN which he will WELD
first want OF such a government will be money. There
will be revos to check, soldiers to pay, commercial
interests to relieve state 70 support; and for all
these money will be ,equIei The Queen will go to
Soule for money Tten he vi turn round to her. and
Offer out OF his pure regard for the Spanish
and Her haestys person. several millions for Cupa;
and II will be difficult for he Queen to refuse the bar
gain.
good win and esteem of the Queen and court havog
obtaLei it, should he be unable to induce them to
part with Cuba he will at once adopt different
course lie viii espcuse the popular cause He will
stmolse and foster spirit of dsaffecton revolt
am Dg the masses, and his warm heart will boil
cratic revolution win be his dream, with such Tai
leyrano he TO plot it, combns BE materials
esy. He will himself apply the lighted m Itch to the
me In The midst of the disorcer and confusion, he
Of CUBA inde Less could not be expected from
generous people flushed with power and success and
thus either BY one scheme or another, the aim OF his
such ,hs plans that fermantng in Mr.. SOULS
mind and gliding the future with radiant tiuge
Such the visions which are making his heart
beat and his blood quick under the black velvet
plagiarism from simple Ben Franklin.
We have received . communics tion from Ryba k
who is charged in police courts with presenting .
pistol at Mr. Chas f. Loosely, the Austrian Consul Of
this city stated in the Herald Of Tuesday last The
letter is very long, and contains deal Of irrelevant mat
ter which we have not for but give the writer's
sien OF the Of alleged fraud pending against
him and his denial Of any intention to commit an assault
on the Consul: -
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
lnyour isfue OF TUESDAY statement Is contained OF
an between myself and Mr. Loosely, Austrian
Consul and hope may be permitted to rnyeelf
fair dealing whion has al~ays hem characteristic OF
your paper viii aiioid me that opportunity, By insert
il this letter
lam native OF Gratz in Syria aud had before my
arrival IN this country been engaged In business as
merchant in Vienna for six years. during
this time my commercial tran.acti extensive,
end my reputation Tor probi'y and puuctuality
questioned.
In the year 1853 purchased in the usual course Of
business In Germany, merchandise to the amount OF
about eighty nine thousand rins for expectation TO
this market on which / paid in cash the amount of
md naym for the
due was made in notes ut six months dsie sufficient
length OF time to allow remitances to be made from
sales here, II no misfortune had interviewed.
arrived in New York tho 18th day of December
1863 and Of this merchandise arrived before and
val none Of the notes given BY had matured here
was conss queniy nothing tuc to my creditors and flat
and realizing surlu It no seyer that soms
creditors to sms amount (about e4,oOO) becoming
needlessly uneasy and whose claims were not ye. due
had some communication with the Austrian Consal in
this city and by the working Of legal machinery
which foreigner am unable either understand or
to explain impcunc Oh The whole property about the 18th
December 1853 have to believe til At IN pro-
ceedrg ever legal in form morally and substan
tally ~rong were merely use until more
authority could be obsined from Germany BY alarming
my creditors there. This has been since cscuay done
and since that period the whole OF my property has been
iocke by legal proceedings which threaten DO Ia
terminAble.
The property brought to this city amounted to the
Of full Thousand dollars including consgu
ment upon which the consul had been autho-
rized TO put an iDiunction-all my debts in Ger.
many elsownere announced at the most 10 twenty
eight thousand dollars and left in Vienna property 10
the amount OF full four thousand dollars II may thus
be seen that had large surplus of my property in
yolyed in this adventure, and is not under such cir
cumstances that ordinarily risk the loss Of their
reputation, by adopting the reckless of conduct
insinuated in the communication made in your paper
the leih instant.
Had intended to nairt wrong upon my creditors my
credit 10 the amount OF at least two hundred thousand
dollars was undoubted, my yearly transact ons
equslled that amount ans would have been little like.
w. my intentions had been fraudulent, have CON-
mtted myself to 20 small an amount, IN which large
sum q my own inaividual property was involved.
up TO amount exceaSg ny debts By seve koa and
dollars, including most necessary weing apparel,
for which latter have in vain ap Piled Nv CREDITORS
have been left unpaid, and self ally ruined and
am informed that such has been the depreciation
Of property that after paying the expenses mr. Gre
ditors will not receive even moiety of their ciai MS