{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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MESlcAS DuLoMATs-MR. GREEN AND SIGNoR
ArocHA A correspondence is now going on be-
tween these two distinguished personages, of both
lengthy and lively nature. II is altogether amusing
10 read their letters, although the apparent object of
both writers is no less than to prove that they are
respectively persons of very questionable character
and by no means worthy of credence or admission
to the society of honorable men," Signor Atochas
last epistle, addressed to the editors of the IT, S
Journal, is rich in gems of ingenious satire, and
the 'gfaridGd' with which he turns over his oppo
nent, poking him I" secundem drtem" in the sore
spots, is decided proof of his dcxteri,y at fence
And yet, though the Signor, like man of true
Spanish blood, an old Castian," never forgets a
dignllied reserve, there is humor in his method
of serving out Mr. Green that is rresstibly amusing
AS specimen of his style, the following episode of
the little French milliner will serve:-


Yet must do him justice there are diplomatic ex.
ploits of which he showed himself capable and which
won him renowR there even more permanent than the
fame of his State papers OF of them let me- though
unworthy be the historian. Just opposite TO the Gran
sociedad in the street del Rfueio No % there dwe
in lodging humble and illfurnshed such as distressed
beauty and virtue usually inhabs in novel) what Sir
Peter Teazle in the play calls little French miner
The goods which she sold brought from New Or.
leans and being the banker with whom she deposited
her money, always settled for her at the custom house
he uuues on UeW. Upon one occasion, sne showed me
certain fashionable articles Just received of the ar
rival Of which had not been apprzed. ] asked her


therefore, how she able sell them before she had
paid the duties She answered that they part OF
several trunks of similar articles which Senior Green
the American charge, (whose company she enjoyed
two three times week. had done her the kind
to have brought from New Orleans for her and
passed free" through the custom house by virtue OF
having them directed to The United States Legation
Mexico.-


Young Mr.. Green, she assured me, was a very able
diplomatic, and highly useful to her.


The above is promising extract, and great
many more good things may be expected. But, is it
not possible this pleasant discussion may assume
another form; that words, however compact and
we'll aimed, will not prove hard enough 10 satisfy


their growing wrath 1t does seem like time to
try the virtue of powder and ball. and it may be
fancy. but the smell of saltpetre the breeze
already. Loook out for an affair of honor