The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13
Our Washington Correspondence.

WAsmNoroS, July lo, 1850.
TAe Case q ne Count De sartss-EfeneA Interference IN
ne trdmrtor D!Gcuny-Mr. Balls Resoluion-Cor.
rppion in the Departments. &C., dc.
The Unon yesterday the wish OF the rrcsi.
dent a reconciliation OF matters with the Count de sar.
gcs since the latter received his orders or honor from
the Emperor OF France. The penny organ OF this
city, the day before ndiscrcci enough 10 charge
Mr. Sargos with nsolcni Interference In our affairs with
England, which the President would now have placed
among tho bygoncs being satisfied with his victory over
Lords Pnlmersion and Clarendon. The fact that tho
French Minister'S conduct had for months past been Of
fensye the President and Secretary Marcy was no
secret 10 The editor Of the Jn who finds Il necessary
mis- state notorious facts IN trying TO smooth over the
particulars OF Minister the way OF settling past
differences For has trouble he has not the thanks or &C.
acknowledgements Of Mr.. Marcy, who prefers speaking for
himself In this of NJ Sargcs as in the case OF the
less offensive Mr.. Champion.
Iscnd you, IRON the last publication of the New York
coir Jss Fa,t ,tni the following precious article which
said Nr. sargcs read two Of bis Foreign colleagues
before sending II for publication TO New York
" The news from EUROPE announce for the difference
between England and the United Staics, conclusion
which we were FAR from having expected The Cabinet
Of London would accept, without thinking 10 use
diplomatic rcprisas the dsmisss of ts Minister Wash
ngon aud of the three Consus sent away the same
time. ministerial declaration, made open Paliamcni
gives 10 this solution the authority. degree
to look FOR ts definite continuation II difficult 20
admit that the English government should have conc 10
formal determination in one Ia the other, be.
fore the arrival Of ~ dshonored agents The rcscrvc
within which lord palmcrston and lord Clarendon have
begged Parliament, 70 conane scf indicates, Of ITSELF
some degree that Nc decisions announced have certain
provisional character There "a room, then, 20 wait
furiher bciorc approaching the policy which may seem
TO have bctn adopted by Great Britain"
IN giving publicity TO this article the Fnfon conlcsscs
aston shment and wonders how could have appeared
Mr.. Sar,iges offensive bearing made known 10 his
court through Mr.. Mason our Minister. and the ap.
probation Of II is shown IN the honor bestowed
rpon the Minister. Tie government is not ignorant
0f the TACT that France from the arst encouraged
Great Britain IN her stand against the Unitei states
but subsequent considerations aud her policy IN
africa, have induced nnsl backing out The truth
shows that the French Minister Washington has had
bis acts approved of by bis government II g indeed
unfortunate that the Forney Nicholson union Il sun
posed 10 speak the secrets of the government while
facts show 10 be the most unreliable sheet published
IN Washington.
The resolution Of Mr. Rail Of ohio, for committee 10
examine into charges of bribery and corruption would
be very well m this result would but anything
1hes, committees money making things al times
has been shown very frequently. and looked upon
the main mere clsptraps. gotten up for selfish pur.
poses. The notorious bin of 800, 600 by seambos,
man Of New York, but few years since, was investf
gated: and the ead showed that the committee FOR
reasons known 10 itself had report 10 otter. neither
could give the evidence T. had received. should Mr..
Ball into his inquiry the public would be surprised
learn that ts ending different from the examinations
which, for time past have preceded 4.