New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-21
EXPULSION OF MR. soULE FROM FRANC

f. w. GoELER, Common street, opposite tne ~.
go. Charles Hotel. rE
EXPULSION 0F MIR. soULE FROM FRANCE.
EXCITEMENT IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES.
The following letters by the Atlantic give the
full particulars of this affair, which appears
likely to assume serious aspect: s-t
Lospor, Friday Oct 27.--The steamer of tomorrow
will carry the startling intelligence that His Excellency
the Minister the United States Of America at the Court
Of Madrid has been expelled from France through which
country he returning to his post The simple MARIA
tive of such event is, think the best manner OF
letting YOU know the extent the Indignation felt here
by every American without distinction Of party and to
be fet doubt, by all the citizens of our Intentionally
nsulted Republic; SO give you the following details
Mr. Soule having spent two days in London, set out
last Tuesday Madrid via France On his arrival at
Calais he asked to show his passports and having
done a. requested to step into an inner Of the
de Police Here he was told that he must leave
the country by the next steamer and that he would not
be allowed in the mean while to go any where out OF
Calais, being, In fact, placed under surveillance
There must be mistake, sr,' said Ministers do
There is not the slightest mistake sir'' the reply
you Soue the Enbassador of the United states
Of America to the Court Of Span and have orders not
aWhers are your orders sir?n asked Mr.. soule.
aThis is business Of yours sir; these orders are
| for me, and am acting upon them said the Com
missary
but of public concerR Mr.. soule left by the next
steamer and reached London late in the evening day
before yesterday The being made known in Aner
lean circles the greatest excitement prevailed, and a;
be imagined measures OF all sorts were suggested
| amid great indignation. -
The Legation partook Of Of the general exct
ment l have not had thehonor Of seeing Mt buchanan
8 nee his return hut from all hear. he maintained
throughout this rritat affair dgnihed resolution 70
every step require due apologies for
against national honor The whole morning OF yes
terday was spent in consultation the result of which
the decision to send over Mr. sckes in oruer tina
he might obtain real knowledge of what that proceed
/ fhuuuf
been personal affair capable OF such construc
| ton not to the menacing aspect Of an insult
from power to another The mission OF MT Sicsie
was accordingly, to be one Of inquiry He was not 5t
push matters to extreme if the insulting party shoulf
oer explanations that might be accepted at Least for I'M
moment as an apology TO the United States 1t was IL
this spirit of moderation that MIR S1ckles was 10 go
terday evening Paris, in order TO communicate tn
views and the advice of the Legation in London to ha
must not omit to say that thismoderation deeme
to be out of season by many The outrage was papahs
direct not to be explained away and consequently no
admitting any other step, if immediate satisfaction shoul
be offered than that of the withdrawal OF MT
and the whole Legation from France That act is tn
answer OF European despotism the Congress of Amer
can Democratic Dplomatists If it were personal afai
Mr. Soue would not have been allowed to enter Franc
on his leaving spsin but he was suffered to do So
went all over the country-nay more ne anu MS upio
matte coreres held of their consultations on frene
territory Boulogne SO it was not the man, MI sous
but the Minister Soule to whom the afiront has bee
offered among the many persons who hold this opinlo
is Mr. Reverdy Johnson of Baltimore, who wrote In tha
| spirit very long letter to Mr.. Mason -
Il These the arrangements yesterday morning Ba
sir, Mr.. sckes did n go after all lie was Presehst
from doing so by messenger who came over yesterday
noon Your correspondent from Paris will probably ser
you his report about what he knows but give you at
events my account. S
y MIR Msson-the news Of the Calais outrage havil
. reached him-wsnt to the Foreign Office, and wished
NJ. Drouyn de iHuys imnedatety He pas feff iod1
" ttuo full Admitted at last he remarked FIRST OF
upon his tardy reception, Some apologies were made
in tone and manner that convinced Mr. Mason that
had been left waiting purposey He dropped that matte
however and passed to the oteot of his official cali al
asked the why Mr. Sonle had not been pernitt
il to pass through France en- route for for spain.
Of sWell" said M. Drouyn de FHuys in very imper
pent tone, there reasons for that Being press
these reasons Mason was told that there were thr
IA of them:
q fornia. :
r The French Foreign Secretary said that the Iper
ii Government not be expected to treat In the usr
friendly way the citizens of State that has behaved
" such hostile manner towardsit,
nd L am told that Mr.. Mason replied in the way that
have occurred to every else on being told those
- sons He said that the affair If Mr.. Dillon was, in
II worst possible construction but the mere blunder o.
court Of Justice and that it cannot accordingly be ms
paralel with in which the United States are Insult
by order Of the highest authority Of another State
letter Of Mr. Sanders the act Of an individual
had moreover been recalled from an ofcal position be
he published any thing. Americans hare the right to
what they like and the Government has no control O
their pens presses This Is personal matter, VIII
could perbsps have excused disconrtesy towards
ii Citizen Sanders if he should have presented himself
frontiers Of France but il certainly did not author
n step like that against the United States Minister
& Cuba Mr. Mason absolutely denied If am well inform
ron the right of any Power to meddle with dhcutes
may have arisen between Spain and the United Stat
He at all events, could not see how questions OF fore
re- policy can bs treated by aronts offered to frien
ing Power The two Ministers parted very much sxcted
Mr. Mason fully prepared to ask for his passports
sent however the special messenger to Mr.. Buchanan
y fore deciding upon that step.
Thus stands the matter now. You shall know its c
tnuation by the mail Those who could not he
. admirug the admirable policy of Napoleon III, whom
- considered rather % great man, will nope, feel .
enthusiasm and respect somewhat diminished tow
tbat honest man Its hoped that this question
@ be taken up by the people with all the gravity and de
IN inmate energy it deserves Il is to be hoped that
MA honor of the United States will not be made p
question nor decided by private ympathiss antpat
go towards person who happens to represent IT. While
EE insulted have said my opinion strongly ~
Sones Objectionable acts not to be suspected OF Wri
in his favor His principles, in most cases are not
his policy deplored very often, and it was yesterday
the first time that him But his person has not
to do with the very grave affair, which would bavs
CURED to some other American Minister, not Just ]
@ nerhaps lbut very soon at all events He who would
for This matter from point of view Of personal ra
towards the man. absolutely unfit to judge the spir
sw- European Cabinets towards America.
" / have no doubt that our Ministers at the respe'
ee Courts will have sent such information to the GovsrnI
at Washington inspire feeling OF manly deern
- ton to Tindieate ths honoi q M mon pat oaf
Noise and buster are here of no use n firm adhesion
resolution 10 exact full apology for gross
st yres is the only best and way to lead TO success
s in many respects the needless and unprneiped
Oh our W ~. 1,,, - q d, 90
the duty Of the Cabinet to blot out .ne 9
by thrown upon the name OF America by lne reckless
sst Of fortunate criminal who calls himself Napoleon
Va ~t0ANn-N
'ard LATEST CONCERNING THE AFFAIR.
:, Io,pos Friday Oct. 81 1s54-There is no further
49, from Mr. Mason slthough it Ia hardly expected il
ex III expected himself, but he will hardly come IN
i mediation is hard at WORK ana MT Duenanah naa
- taryiew with Lord Clarendon of the result Of which
by iug bas transpired After all hear there will be
fsrta IN laad hack the affair to the grounds of
tv,f
sale ~ as sonht Napoleous Secretary Of
vent in his excited declaration to Mr. Mason, mut
n, lar easily 10 back out from his position. NJ Dron
t Huvs spoke besides in tone, and behaved in ma
which were clearly not OF his own ohsice but vel
for dotationl Of higher order He talked about the
yery friendy' (ph amtedte1 manner IN Wnlcn ar
IL said to have spoken in private society OF the Em
IN Int he was much emphatic and irritated In
rro.ches AGAINST the general sentiment and pol
ran Anieres ass,rsa that rrensh feet will soon