The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-27

the channel ony too anxious for intelligence Accor
dngly his la ,dng Mr. soule was apprised generally
efthe law which remained in force and of the necessi
| ty there that the officials should communicat,
with the authorities at Paris before the Span
ish Minister could proceed on his journey, which
Of coarse could be done by telegraph
But Mr. Soule would lister to nothing Of the kind. Tn,
great American republic haG been grevousy insulted in
his person 1t should be 70 the knife and the only
telegraphc communication he would condescend to make
yves one to Mr. Mason to tell him at to put on his
harness and mount his warhorse and ride full tilt into the
Tuilsres knocking Of all the sentinels
lords in waiting that would dare to impede his progress
and then and there to demand satisfaction of Napoleon
the Third Away sped Mr. Soule to the shores Of la per-
fde Al1ion and forthwith sailed Mr. Mason not quite
IN the guse his brother ambassador would have had him.
but with the temperance anal moderation Of who
felt he had serious business hand He presented
himself first at the bureau Of NJ Drouyn de Lhuys the
Minister Tor Foreign Affairs where he learnt the fact
have mentioned above respecting the unrepeaed law OF
1908, and that notwithstanding Mr. Soules impatence
the officials at Calais had imnaediaely applied to Paris
BY telegraph, from whence immediate answer was
returned that Mr.. Soue had full permission to pass
through France en- route to Spain although that such
! per;<ission did not extend to his residence Mr.
ason then directly claimed the privilege he possesses
OF personal interview with the chief Of the STATE to
being arranged Mr. Mason lost time In presenting
himself at the palace and With great good sense and
tact required to be informed whether any slight
Intended the country he had the honor by
what had just taken place with regard to Mr.. Soule
Inc answer o the Emperor Is understood to have been
exceedingly firm, but repete with courtesy. That he
had the highest respect for the United Statesthat he
contemplated her expanding power and resources with
the warmest sympathythat for Mr.. Mason personally
be entertained the perfect TO
pass the smallest slight disrespect that country
the very last thing he desired that on the con.
trary he wished to cultivate and foster the closest
iations with people with whom France every day
becoming more associated; but that there nothing
In such sentiments which ought to prevent him from view
ing the conduct of Mr. Soue with the reprobaon Justly
mered; thai the line which that gentleman had thought
ht 10 pursue in Spain was notoriousy not OF nature to
entte him to any extra consideration the part of the
French government that during his sojourn in France
he had met with great forbearance from but that his
conduct in England within the last few weeks rendered
IT matter OF necessity for the public welfare that Mr.
soule should not have the power of disseminating opn
ions which might be injurious to it. Mr. Mason is un-
derstood to have denied emphatcay the part Of Mr.
Soule that he had at any time, either in France Eng
land held communion with those who were hostile to the
imperial government and that during the whole period
OF his absence from Spain, Gan absence distinctly ap
proved OF by his government) he had conducted him
ing the responsible Office he had the honor to fill The
Emperor replied that he bound TO believe such
as that Of Mr. Mason that Mr. soule had the full
mission OF his government to pass through France en-
route to Spain.
Mr. Mason could do no more he had demonstrated the
natural susceptibility Of the great country he repre-
ented he had done his best in support Of officer the
administration which had nominated himself had ap
pointed and Mr. soul Free like any other obnoxious
animal TO put his tail between his legs and through
France as fast as he could to such quarters and hosa
more. There was no occasion 10 pull down the clock
tower Of the Parelon in the Tucries to bark the
tnels to fight the Emperor, and plant the American flag
on his palace. Mr.. Souie might have desired as much.
Mr.. Mason did his duty to his country aud to Mr.
Marcy and every body is well pleased with the result
and hopes that the American Ambassador AT Madrid will
hencefoh stop in his proper place or If that should
is very probable too hot to hold him, that he is to
fling himself as speedily possible into the of
dear Mr. Marcy, who has 20 high opinion Of him.
Here it is useless to deny that public opinion falls
short of Mr.. Soules merits that many Americans
@ ia IA nil n ren q
Frenchman. miscalled an American, did not take his
passage in the Inflated Arctic.
No sooner had this famous interview occurred than
aa is usual all sorts Of ridiculous reports became
rcn 1t was said that Mr. Mason had gone with high
accordingly yesterday put forth statement which has
no doubt, reached through the English journals,
You will find the European journals so full of sebas
topoi that 1t win be simply spariDg your columns not to
| say word the subject beyond the fact that a
strange misgivng is stealing the public mind lest,
in spite of the disasters which be the enemy at the
commencement Of the campaign it should turn out
that the allies have caught Tartar The defence Of
sebastopol is allowed all hands TO be admirable an
what with the approach Of winter and the difficulty Of
obtaining adequate supplies, military authorities of the
frs. class begin to look serious The Emperor declares
trade and that he will patronze kind Of gaiety till
the result OF Sebastopo be known He deems it
sistent with the dignity Of the chief magistrate
momcnOus occasion, to be than reserved
and at half past eight he wthdraws from the saloon let
his prayers for victory to study the affairs of State
TO enjoy the privacy of domestic life with his beautiful
Empress, deponent saith not
Lord Palmerston is shortly expected visit to his
Majesty.
The Queen Of Spain has opened the Cores in speech
Of singular brevity and especially framed to give Of
fence to any party. Her reception, as she passed
through the streets, was dull and sullen but there
was no disturbance. general feeling OF uneasness,
however, prevails II Ia the stiffness of the coming
storm An opinion is current that Mr. Soue cannot do
better than make bold proposition on the subject Of
Cuba " and if he fail to demand his recall before he Is
ordered out Of the country like the English
Sir Henry Bulwer. BERTHE.
PARIS Nov. 10, 1854.
Departure Of Mr.. lSoule from Pars-Siege Of sebas-
topot-7ne French Beginning 10 Quail-Another great
Victory The Contradictions some Of
the late Reports from the Theatre Of War-Rumored
Remorol Of the Earl Of Lucan from his Commando
Yankee Dese,ter from the English Force-s Tragical
End-Entente Cordale Of the English and French Com
manders in Chief-RumoredS OBJECTS Of Lord Palmer
ston's Visn to Pa,fs-Carlist Mocements in Spain
The Spanish Government Determined not TO Cede Cuba
Theatrical Ne,cs, dc.
That erratic star, Mr. Soule, ecpsed Saturday
after Illuminating with its peculiar lustre the Partisan
hemisphere for the space Of three days The honorable
gentleman is said to have deported himself with most
lamblike nofensiveness during his sojourn in this
trcpos and to have departed with the intention Of
placing himself at his post at Madrid by the end of
the month. We hear Of the ''gude man preferrng al
TO arrive at domestic neartn exactly as the
kettle boils Mr. soule perhaps is waiting for
the bubbling Of the Spanish cauldon ere he
prepares to visit it with his nominations and it s
probable he win not have to wait long soule and
Spain in the nineteenth century have secured them
selves separate page in history which is saynga good
deal considering the siege OF sebastopol will have to be
recorded.
J, for one however, must now sink the Ambassador
Ia The siege, for the tales which the telegraph brings
from the Crimea shaking the heart of Paris to its
tre In vain does each journal In turn excam there
fearin vain does it demonstrate the strictest
military principles that sebastopol must fall in day
twon vain does il tell of unwoncd carnage OF heaps
Of unburicd dead, Of fostering pesence Of demorali
zaton and dcsertion-there not only fear bat absolute
panic, The Bourse the 9th, after despatched my
letter, literally beside ITSELF and though General
Canrobcrts communication to the Minister of War; pub
lshcd yesterday in the Monitev might have tended to
elav .lc excitement the account this morning CT q