New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21
NUMBER

his tnormatfon writes me that the principal reeso
that quarrel be sought In ths wish TO have prs
for sending protecting squadron to the waters OF 81 Do
mns the qttds annexation Of which to bs impedsd BY
any Another informant s of opinion that the
please the Duchess Of Alba who you know,
the sister Of the Empress Eugenie Hont1o. |
However that may be- the English very much afraid
of the consequences Of that unlocked for aar They
begin for tbs rst time think Of the grave difficulties
which such adventurous ally may lead them ibGo.
The Times Of yesterday had leader the matter 1t
knew evidently only the part the story but
that enough to make it feel uncomfortable 1t dsres
not of venture upon the expected
guest Of the Queen but it that the step taken in
respect to Mr. Soue Is unusual and thinks that our
Minister NAV console himself with the refsction that
thousands Of batter than himself just
cluded Francsn The Times knowing as sad, only
a the fact adyerts to the subject because it finds that
there il some disposition the part Of the Ministers Of
the United hers and in Paris to give Importance
to that which it does not possess The Times will
know better by-and-by until then 1t be SLOWED 70
indulge in giving generous adVeehow We should have
Just such ambassadors would be convenient TO Euro
pean Courts The public at large knows as yet very
little Of the whole affair but those who acquainted
details all extremely uneasy about Its results
We are sure said an English gentleman 70 me- % G gss
into serape sooner Or Later with our best ay
Napoleon is not the to let the and our
sy of having him for our friend without Dragging
to assist all his schemes Of ambition and mysterious
| intriguss.
the Imperial act the part Of the French press IL Is
gagged and 80 1t cannot speak cut But can assure
its forced silence Is full of disgust at such conduct
void of all decency and opposed only to
custom but also TO traditional poteness which the
Frencb could always boast of heard Frenchmen-not
in most eondemnatory terms OF thst
geldq71ne policy Of their de tdce ruler.
the exes their sentiments may be easily guessed
They protest loudly against possible insnuaton that
France should sanction such Insult aganst Ae
RIGA Ledru Roln is to give utterance to these protest
ing sentiments and will address letter to the people Of
United States wishing them not to forget that the
successful adyenturer and his Decebr mnions do not
constitute the French people, which are most
Kebubcsn brothers beyond the waters
| MI soue Is ati here but will 20 soon. think. He is
waiting only for news from Paris He will do well to be
in Madrid at the opening Of the cortes me aairs o.
they look gloomy change may come at any moment
revolution hardly Be expected but the Court and
Cabinet ntrgues may effect just radical changes
There is great probability that Cabinet will break up
as soon as the Constituent Assembly shall lessobe
aens md III United states viii have lost all
of theirs on the councils of the Madrid Court the Ca
ais outrage should not be settled the satisfaction Of the
, | Union. si4 81 '-is7 a-= 4.s- ~
! ACTION or THE FRENCH HaoyERNMEsT--sENTIMENT
OF AMERICANS AND OTHERS IN PARIS.
pans Monday Oct 30 1S54--The Soule affair is serb
ous if not threatenipg Upon learning the facts Mr.
Mason sent Mr. Pia Secretary Of Legation, to London
to see Mr. Soue gather the probable causes OF bis
clrsion Upou his Saturday Mr. Mason sent
the Minister Of torsn fs Of Sppg
O'Clock P j no answer has been received may add
is not expected that the reply Si os
once out the country This is the present state Of tue
case some weeks ago the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
rati6ed il he mir would privately prevent Mr. soule
Ron, coming to- France Mr. Mason naturally did not
ccede TO the request Last Thursday being at the Mn
;trv non other business and yet ignorant the stop
page Of Mr. Soule he asked Drouyn De Lhuss why n
had desired that Mr. be advised to sseld .n
prsssed hostility to the present Government Of France
On returning home he heard Of the forcote
If is considered al the Embassy this position IL
receded from must lead to rupture, and rumor crcu
day before yesterday ns. MI dd tai the onnon
our Minister Americans generally Ia as menlons
own account IN my ass tnat s. ran desrs
+ do 1t had previously existed We may suppose Loui
Napoleon to been rritated ct the presence o. m
Franch spitator in France at the Amer an couclay
upon European at Ostend at seues
while 10 London while Ledru Rolp and his band at y
ndoubted collaboration in sauderss Letters to the
and at the score Of other similar offences and
OF surprising that such an enemy Of anarchists 40
d demagogues should issue pan ngains. 10" spSa
~ We e;,p hardly suppose the measure OF exclusion
= have besn ordered in moment q PCT of y suuae
= of nowar Iouis Napoleon is believed to be unusual
raa from such bursts Of frrefecton We must suppos
then that &he step taken in concert with hngan
in some WITH Spain and in the certain
thai n wond he especially pleasing to Austria It "
of said at the that England was seeking 70 ara
IA France into with the United States THIS was dy
lIonad in Paris letter the Independence Beige and
he number containing the letter was freely admitted u
:; mnrninp into the counwy 1t is noteworthy noWev
that the pesse alone all the Paris papers has aud
to the occurrence and then expressed doubt In Rou
look though they had received notice TO keep en'
atair il one to the effect that this Government mig
have sought to take the lead of movement tenaing
esu,t in the return the United States OF man rep
dated in Europe and strongly opposed to Amerlca-
the idea that the sensible and the respecthote CLASSES
home would be too glad to have so dangerous
NJ alive removed from Office, by process boEderi
sd on indgnty This is improbable and unessths fre5
1t Government can prove m overt aes On 'ne
ali justified by holding of opnionsto Wnen "
man eutitedand that desire gratut'ously 70 'h'
;no us was the ruling motive of the Cabinet y, -.
,ts have never doubted the inclinatc of this Enpe
nr to attack since his alliance with =, Sus
not egpect any evidences OF it until after the fa OIL SCI
topol II NAV turn that this rather premature ma
he estatien will be unucky step for Louis
ter i've hundred millions of francs and Is only wait
nd for eoriaus tdings to propose another loan OF
rad amount If the intelligence is not sufficiently decis
to make the Accomplishment Of the loan matter Of sp
MI; taneous enthusiasm like the last he may have dfcu
a in raising the money especially trouble with An
lea be added to trouble with Russia People would Il
be very ekittsh in entrusng further supplies to
@ War with France on Mr.. Soules account would dou
a less be excessively grateful to the embttered feelings
no that gentleman but do not that it would
; suit any else It IL true that you hear the rem
na from time to time well now we must Sin sussa
- than from philosophy You will draw the moral, q
will apply it to tbs q our Government at home i
@ Gen Pierce that is insulted rather than the Amer
people For one have not been able under the eircu
Of stances to get timely irritation At the ndgu
u nut upon my President He is nsulted, but cannot
Wy that any portion the insult rebounds upon the peo
Th whose ambassador Mr. soule certainly was not
who willing that the President bear the insult unayenged
80 deserved And the people, who would certainly pre-
that such things occur must profit by its exp
~ enee and future Judgment in tho select
D;eb of its Chief Magistrate. E
the [From the London Times, Oct 8
,r;ra .z MR.. soULE's TROUBLES.
Is to The EXCLUSION OF Mr.. SoULE FRANcE.7ctio
med The United States MinstssThe French Government
that taken an unusual though not unwarrantable
when all the facts of the known in declining
egn allow MIR Soule Minister Of the United States scced
ndy to Madrid the territories Of the French Emr
and We understand that this gentleman expressed himself
He very strong language upon his return to London sfte
be- Intellectual attempt to continue his journey thro
France Calais and Boulogne, and that the perst
aront which Mr. Soule ccnceyes himself to have
ep'' subjected has taken up affair of national
they political Importance by Mr. Mason American Charge
their flares in Paris and by Mr. Buchanan the American
Yards lister in this country Ii is be regretted that
will are with the important and responsible du
representing such country the United States in Eui
the display much senstyeness ON go Psltry an
party cason Whatever afronts may befall Mr.. soue,
hies been richly earned by himself since he set foot in Eur
it s and while forfeited his claim TO the courtesy
Mr. shown strangers he claim
ug his diplomatic character, which is OF course conf
mine, to the country to which he is accredited.
y The circumstances of this however pecu
thing there is reason to apprehend that they will give
to some discussion. In the first place. Mr. soule Ii
now, birth Freuchmau, and although he has done all
Judge Law power repudate his national character
to assume of citizen Of the United States 1t
rt of hardly be contended that the French Goyernen
bound to take account Of his origin, or to regard
sctye precisely as would citizen of Boston Hewore
huua