Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-27
PERSONAL,

1.-The New York Herald has a London
letter from George Saunders, foolishly com
mentipg upon his rejection by the Senate of
the Consulate. he lets out the following se
cret:
This Office is, all things considered, the
most desirable in the gift of the President
especially for an active, patriotic American
who will gladly take all the opportunities it
offers of giving his countrymen information on
the many important interests centering here
and rauifying to alt parts of the world 1t is
worth not less than fifteen thousand dollars
year l hope the cleverest fellow in America
will get it,
Mr.. Cutting is still being awfully cut
for his attempt to kill the Nebraska bill. A
writer in the Richmond Enquirer says:
''Mr breckenridge made fine speech to-
day for the Nebraska bill. He tiayed Cutting
alive and without using the word traitor or
trea,On, Or any other harsh term. His speech,
was scathing one ON the leaders of the late
unmanly movement against the Nebraska bill
The movement will create profound sensation
IN the South it will yindicate its sagacity in
its support Of the policy of the Administration.
1t will show tho are the friends of the South
when friends are needed
....kossuth has issued an address to the
Germans of the United States, which has been
published in the Boston journals 1t censures
the act Of the United States Senate rejecting
the nomination of George Sanders as Consul
at London. 1t is pity that kossuth should
| not conine himself to the discussion of matters
| which he understands. His interference in
behalf Of Sanders holds out a very indiscreet
Irxyrt ot1 ~
and will do more, if those whom he addresses
pay any attention to his impairment, med
dlesome document, to build up political ma
tivism. than any thing that has yet occurred.
.... The Herald of Saturday says
The statement that George Sanders has
effected sale Of George Laws muskets is no,
true. A partial disposition has been effected
but not through the aid of Mr. Sanders nor in
the direction indicated in the foolish story
WHICH has been telegraph from here"
1t will be remembered that ''the foolish
story was telegraphed from this city, e.rciu-
surely for the Herald
The New York Herald is endeavoripg
to write Joe Scovi!le, editor of the New York
Pick, into a fortune. Wonder if it will sue
ceed2
Santa Anna, it is said, has sent out an
order to Messrs. Ames, the great cannon manu-
facturers Of Springfield, Mass, for two hun
dred guns of from ten to fifteen pounds calibre
each, and that the payment of the order
which, of course, includes the supply of vast
amount Of ammunition, musketry, revolvers
&c, is to be made contingent on the passage
of the Gadsden treaty.
80. Ex- Gov. Morehead, of North Carolina
is at Willards' Hotel.
80. Messrs. Day and Newell, New York,
deny that their lock Hobbs has been picked
in England.
80. Miss Julia Dean is playing in Louis
Vile.
80. Sonora Pepita Soto is dancing at
Charos' theatre, Memphis, Tenn
.... Mr.. Dempster is giving concerts at Sa-
vannah, Ga.
.... Father Gavazzi is lecturing at Exeter
Hall, London, On Popery in America
go. The name of VIM. l.. Hirst has bee
mentioned in connection with the Office of solic.
itor of the City of Philadelphia. 1t is a posi-
ton that pays we'll.
go. Mrs Melinda Jones, an actress of con.
siderable talent, has taken to the forlorn hope
Of readings, in company with lady of far
less fame and merit, who sings tunes between
the scenes of Hamlet and Macbeth
80. 1t is said tina, Mr. Cutting, in his speech
which he has prepared in reply to Mr.. Breck,
inridge, will charge that he was elected by
money raised by the lizards of New York
This is no new charge. Mr. BIS opponents in
Ky, charged the same thing. If Mr.. B. was
elected by the money of the Hards, we think
it can be proven that the money of the g SOfts'
helped to elect Mr.. Cutting.