The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-11

WARRINGTON, June D, 1000
The Noise and Gushing Correspondence What are the
Facts of the Case?-The Union DoUn on Senior Perry
Mr. Soules Forthcoming Work-Arriual Of the Cumbcr-
land-"Honorable Disch ayges' for her Crcsc-Ldunch
Of the Steamer Aorrimac-dc dc.
The washipgton correspondent OF the New Orleans
Pioasune few days since threw perfect bombsheu
into the ranks Of the administration by giving what the
were, here, to the cause of Mr. Noise, the
United States District Attorney, being set aside and the
Hon. Isaac Morse being employed to prosecute Kendall
the Postmaster at New Orleans He stated that ins
cheney prosecuting certain parties for frauds upon the
Bounty Land Office the true cause why the prosecu
ton Of Mr.. Kendall not entrusted to his manage
msnt; and this it sesms ared up Mr.. Noise, who has
since published spicy correspondents between himself
and Attorney General Cushing-in which Mr.. Cush-
ing assigns q very different reason for the indig-
nifty offered him. He tells Mr. Noise that it was
in consequence Of the mail AGENT Mr. Bairs, not wish
ing to confer confdsntly with him. Grave and potsnt
reason this for rejecting the of law officer who
had been regularly appointed confirmed by the Senate
Of the United States and commissioned by the President
to perform this very duty Strange too the exercise OF
power the part OF the administration in thus setting
aside the officers provided for by law, and drawing
around President other and agents at
will If Mr.. Noise unworthy or incapable, there
should have been manly exercise Of the power of
% s xS ana e o Il
than no excuse for the treatment Mr. Noise re-
eeivsd.
the motives of the Attorney General for his action
and predict if he should succeed that he will find a
suspicion Of his fidelity Q. oapao.y a. the Dot !, OF
boldly ont and inform him Of Mr. Cushing strike,
but may not always be with the magnanimty Of the
The Union il Down in severe terms Mr.. DON Senior
Perry for his letter addressed the President Of
the United States and published in the columns Of tns
surprise at this but key TO the movement may be
fosd In Soules note to the editor of the NEW York
Perrys treachery, which has secured him encourage
ment and support the State Department at Washing
TOM Tbs hot headed Frencamsn is about "lettng the
cat out Of the bag, and who blame the Union man
for attempting Draw her claws, and save Mr. Marcy
from scratchipgY But the trick won't succeed, and
the administration will have to stand the excoration in
spite Of the Uncns Nsot oorn editorials ami Nh. DON
Senior Perry's recall Mr. Soules history Of his mission
to Spain viii be looked for with interest," ana read with
faithful epoe Of the remarkable shungs of Secretary
Marcy in his management Of the Cuban question: aud
the means by which Mr.. Perry sscured encouragement
and support in the State Department in Washington"
The Urited States frgate Cumberland, the flagship OF
Commodore Strnger late commander OF the Mediterra
squsdIon expected daily at Boston; and orders
we're Issued to-day for the 'honorable discharge o
her crew, excepting the marines, who are to be trans
rrea to the barracks and any invads who may desire
Theee shoporable disc asrges" granted under the
act Of Congress approved the I'd Mes months extra
to the 10, with pay iGr three months
by the etary of the Navy in execution Of this act
o Msrch o Ipresents great incentive to fidelity and
obedisr CO on the rarr Of .Jacs and will be found to
be prcmot;ve OF tie efficiency OF the Navy.
The United States steamer, the Merrmac Is to be
launched at the Boston Navy Yard the 18th instant,
and is tbs first record where steamer has been
TO be built by Congress and has been launch
ed before the meeting Of the next. The usual time
A',ca progressive ana keeps pace with this sge Of
steam. L.