Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-23
IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.
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10
English and spauish Versions Of the Affair.

n 1lss Of English papsn BY the Arabia.
Among ~ mo1timpoFtansitsns Of naws in the
London pspees, Of the sth- inst, b tho an
that the American Minister, Mr.
soule, had suddenly left Madrid for France
The Madrid correspondent of the London Times
boldly accuses Mr.. Sonls With heing implies.
I'd ip thslsts s"ssuts against Espaytero'. gov
srnmeAt-that he fsrsidhsd msnsy 70 Tie in
snsgsptsa 20. The following is a translation
from the Diar'o, one Of the leading papers Of
"In one II ysstsrday's jp:pss W resf the
following aSeserAl Of our Contemporaries say
that Mr.. Soule has resigned his post a. repre-
sentative in Spain Of the United States We
believe this statement to be premature, and
that the truth 10 that Mr.. Sou!e starts this
week on a journey to . foreign county Some
suspect that he does not desire to be id Madrid
whom the news arrives of practical invasions
Of Cuba This last rumor also reached ms
through very. various channels, and for this
reason, and Jbeesuse we see it published, we
now think fit to say q few words concerning it.
.d, II appears, in effeot, that by this time All
expedition of Filibusteros, organised and pro
pared with the knowledge and before the eyes
OF the agents of the Federal Government, will
have sleft the American territory 10 invade
ECu ba,s moth Notwithstanding the eficacious mea-
eures, adopted by the President in, his procla
nation. But although within . few days We
may leafn that ehe United STATES have poured
into Cuba fresh bands of ine6ndiaries and frSs-
hooters. We do not know Why Mr., Soule should
abandon his post. Does the Minister OF the
doubt of his safety let whatever may 7oseu Z
beyond the Atlantic?i' Has it by chance &C.
ouS red to him that the escutcheon and flag Of
the United States had not here the respect and
Consideration which in 1852 was denied to the
flag of Spain ia) that city Of the American
Mon which NE. Seule, when he renounoed
his own country, adopted,a as his new one e.
"The Minister of4.the United States would
be great mis- aiken; and oncsh for all We de-.
clare, in the name of this loyal and honorable
people, jealous in the highest degree Of the
national deoorum, that if Mr.. Soule should de-
sire TO put forward, as the prstext Of his jour
ney, the slightest doubt of his safety here, that
doubt would be completely fictitious unfound:
ed and caluminous.' - - =, : SCI y5ig
again: 10 y'i'.-l-9te acf q. a9'sl .s.a III, =.
" The people Of Madrid have done nothing,
and will do nothing, to excite the least uneasi-
ness with respect to the safety Of the, foreign
Ministers they have done nothing, and will
90 nothing, against the fepresent atiye of the
United States, because they are interested that
each day should be greater and more honor
able for them-ths contrast that naturally ap-
pears between nations that know how to main
tain their rights. respecting at the same time
those Of others, aud those other nations which
pretend to mold their own and foreign rights
to their convenience, to their will, and even
according to the caprice of few Of their in
huentfal men, for whom right and peace be-
tween nations are converted into game Of
popularity and personal aggrandizement.' -
We give the above reports and statements
for what they are worth and their credibility
may be inferred from the insinuation of the
DtariO that the cause of Mr. Soule's depar-
ture was fear on his part to await at Madrid
the tidings of another flhbustering descent
upon the leland Of Cuba. :, ...-..