The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-22

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OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
TIE MISSION TO zNoLAND-wHo WILL SUCCEED
AR. BUCHANAN?--THx SENATE PRINTIN0-THE
sPEAXER6HP, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Jan. n 1855.
Democrats Of both branches Of tho Pennsylvania Lexis
hture have addressed letter to the President urrns the
appointment Of j. CLANCY Jones to foreign mission
The President casting about for proper man to
succeed Mr.. Buchanan. He (Buchansn) has informed
he President that he Is desrous Of coming homo a.
another minister Is appointed. The question
am informed was before the cabinet to-day. Mr.. Tou
cey viii not receive the appointment his services being
required in his present position
Thesenats caucus accomplished nothing with reference
10 the printing
General Cass informed me- to-day he would not deliver
bis speech on "Squatter Sovereignty" until next wsek
Mr. Fauliner's resolution generally supported by
he democratic party while Banks friends voted against
1t. The speakership Ia more obscure than ever.
b Ex-Governor Bsier, Of Pennsylvania arrived this eve
ming, and is stopping at Wizards. Thurlow Weed also
arrived this evening, and is stopping at Willards.
It rumored this evening, that Forney viii resign
morrow. If this is true 1t win throw the House into
great confusion. D.
ABANDONMENT OF THE PR0POHEp COUP D'ETAT.
WAsHSGroS, JAM 81, 1866.
The plan for organizing the House By the withdrawal
Of the Clerk and the enforcement thus Of the choice Of
Speaker pro mpce Us teegraphed by yesterday has
been under consideration by leading democrats but the
plan has been abandoned temporarily at least because
it's success involves the sacrifice Of Col. R;chardson
COL Forneys confidential associates have assured the
black republicans to-day that the Clerk will in no event
become partcipator in any coup detat to compel the
organization Of the House The report of the cotem
plated withdrawal resignation Of the Clerk created
the republicans They frmer and determined
to-day than BEFORE and the administration would
6nd them we'll the National Know Nothings ter
riby rough party to handle in any unusual way. B.
SPAIN JOINS THE ALLIEs-CUBA PROTECTED BIZ TIE
WESTERN POWERS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l, 1866.
1t has been asceraned from an authentic source that
the long talked of alliance between Spain, Great
Britain and France has been formally contaminated,
the first binding herself to send into the field ten to
twenty thousand men In the spring. while her ,nteres
particularly in Cuba be prctec ed by France and
England.
CHRTY-FOURrH CON0RMBs.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. q, 1856.
THE NAVAL RzrnaNG BOARD.
Petitions presented from retired and dismissed
officers Of the navy, complaining Of the action Of the
Naval Board.
Mr.. BELL, (whie) Of Tenn, while approving generally
of the action Of the Board, thought Lieut. Mauys emil
nent services should have exempted him from sentence
which he considers mark Of degradation.
Mr. MALLORY, (dem.) Of Fla, said Lieut.. Msury had
been assigned position on shore at his own request.
Mr. BELL argued that Lieut. Maury served nearly ten
years at sea, and Was entitled to consideration accord
ingiy.
any mistakes the Navy Board may have committed
Adjourned to Thursday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
wAsn1Norox, Jan. 81, 1856.
THE srEAKRsmp.
Mr. BoYcE, (dena) rs. c., made Intellectual motion
to recnd the resolution prohibiting debate except by
unanimous consent, for week, unless Speaker be
sooner elected
Mr. FAULKNER, (dem) of Va, offered resolution that
Speaker be elected by Monday next, members resign
and an adjournment ensue till the second Monday in
May.
The resolution laid the table by 26 majority.
Mr.. sNEED (k. ny Of Tenn, then submitted . resolu
n that the supporters of Mr. Banks select candi
eate from among the supporters of Mr. Richardson and
one those of Mr. Fuller that those vong for Mr.
Richardson select one Mr. Banks friends and one of
Mr. Fuers and that the voters for Mr. Fuller choose
from among the friends of Mr. ardson, and from
these of M. BankS-the members selected to
siderec the only candidates In nomina on thai the
lowest on each trial be dropped until election be ef
fected.
The resolution tabled and the House proceeded
take the
HUNDRED n0HIEENTH BALLOT.
Banks ............. 92 Richardson... ......... 66
Fuller, er,........... 81 Pennington.
L. D. Campbell: ::.... 8
Ms.ss. Haven and Shorter each Necessary
Mr.. RUST (dem.) Of Ark offered resolution declaring
the Of the House that Messrs Banks, Richard
son. Fuller and Pennington by wing their names
candidates. would obstacles to organization
Mr.. FULLER said he desired to remove obstacle BY
"'trUsi Cries Of %No" aNo."
Mr. PENNINGTON remarked that this the first init
nation he had received that he stood in the way of
organization but he did not longer wish to occupy that
position.
Mr. wHrsEy K NJ of New York, submitted reso-
luton for the election of Speaker leaving blank
therein to be led by ths ns@s Of person whom ma
Mr.. CARIns tx. Ny OF Va, offered resolution de-
caring VIM. smith, Of Virginia Speaker Of the House
ihs following are the names of those voting in the
cdss r. HS c'%gs
IF r nnS Of
S:.sss Hs%s'P Sssasss !:sss, ns Ssli@.s
Hssy
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, jan 90 1885.
The Great Contest for Speaker Recommendation Change
the Cdndsdaes- Practical Good Of Such Skp-ne
linton on oar English Rclahons-V Vale of the Organs
Official Latmmaton-Pieyces Chances for tie Sacces.
sion, DC, dc.
Toe adoption by the house yesterday of resolution
offered by Mr.. Cingman, to cut off all farther debate
and explanations for week, "unless Speaker 10
eseted"i avoraby regarded and strong hopes
are now entertained II an early organization.