The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-23

The assertion 10 not allowed By the President and the
paper containing the resignationor such s-wssde-
nanded Marcy received 1t left. It's contents are
longer secret Mr. Soule opens by accusing the Pre-
sident Of want Of sincerity towards him. that it was
through his confidential instructions, the 0stend
convention held that he had urged independent
and unyeldipg for him to follow in his negotia
lions with Span and that several distinguished Sena
tors approved his course; and among the given
those Of Douglass Weller, and the Hon. John slide
Marcy is pronounced Ia language not to be mentioned
here, having purposey worked for the ruin Of Amer
reputation abroad. All these charges, and many
others of equal bearing to be found in his letter
of resignation that should it find it's way before the
public the word ''resigned win be accompanied WITH
definite reasons for the act.
Mr.. Trappani, Spanish gentleman in your city,
personal friend of Mr. soule's is said TO have in his
posse ssion the undoubted evidence showing that Mr.
Soule could have possessed himself of fortune did the
Spanish government dare to approach him with BRIDE
Further that his arrival in the United States he pur
poses at to make public the whole of his official
transactions abroad. can now most positively state
to you that joint dispatches at this moment in the
Department Of State from Minister'S Mason and Bucha
nan, warmly eulogizing the Of their colleague
Mr. Soule. Mr. Peroe's private letters to appear,
and Mr.. Marcy's official instructions will accompany
them, with comments, on the return Of Mr.. Soule.
The accompanying extract, from private letter sent
by Mr.. Pierce to Mr. sou6 before the attsrs departure
upon his mssien, win enable you to form something like
an opinion the character of Mr.. INTERPRETATIONS
for SPAIN
am gratifed to hear of your favorable reception in
New York. The effect of it questions with Spain
cannot but prove beneficial That power must be made
to the true character both Of people and
their government.
Soule is expected here about the middle of February
The services of one of your large large newspaper
sheets have been bought up for considerable amount
by English nobleman, during the continuance of the
war in the East This explains the for that dis
interested energy which has within the month or two
past distinguished that sheet in support of England
and France and in hostility to Russia and Russian sue
cess.
Mr. Guthrie has positively resigned but the Presi
dent is acquainted with his intention to leave Office at
an early day.
Mr. Dix is warmly pressed for the French mission, in
the event of vacancy, by his New York friends.
The withdrawal OF portion of our Mediterranean
feet under consideration It is opposed by Com
modore Smith Of the Navy.
CABINET CHAHGES-MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC sENA-
ToRs-sUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1855.
1t is confidently predicted that Governor Marcy may
60 to Europe The Cabinet Is, and has been amicabe.
Ex-Governor Seymour prefers to stay at home.
The democratic Senators held meeting this morning
to express the sentiments Of their party the question
Of Know Nothingism. They adjourned however, with
out coming to any definite conclusion.
In the Supreme Court, William Branding, Of South
Carolina, and George L. Nightingale, of Iowa. ad-
mitted attorneys and councillors to-day.
No. 40. Edward Herndon, appellant James c. Ridg-
way ct al The argued by Mr.. Phillips for the
appenees, and submitted printed argument BY the
Hon. S. Aoams for appellant.
No. Al. City Of Boston, plaintiff in error VS.. David R.
Legraw. The argument OF the cause commenced by
Mr.. Chandler, for the plaintiff.