New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

II he intimated his desire to remain for a length
of time on French territory, he was to be refused
a passage, but if be declared that be only de-
sired to pas through to his post at Madrid, then
the agent at Calais was TO rise his passport d.
rectIy to Madrid-s power, by the way which no
frontier agent has ever before had the authority
to exercise, and which is 80 extraordinary that
it is more than doubtful whether he lad the au-
tbority or not. The Foreign Minister then
adds that the official did not fulfill his in
structions in turning Mr. soule back, without ex-
plantations; and that after ward he said to Nc. ..
that if he would wait he would send telegraphic
dispatch to Paris for fuller Instructions 10 the
emergency, asserting at the same time that hts
orders were not clear. To this Mr.. Soule re-
piled, according to n. de lHuys and accord
ing to Mr.. SOule himself that "be bad no faVors
to ak of the French Government, and none to
"expect; that, as sn individual, they had the
fright il they saw it, to object to bis entrance,
"but az a minister, he had rights over an ordi'
"nary individual and be intended to see these
rights respected. The difficulty between him.
self as an individual and Louis Napoleon he
t.wouh attend to himself. The difficulty between
" the French Government and the Government OF
"the United States, insulted in his person, must
be referred Immediately to the Americ an Minis
:" ter at Paris, who was the proper person to take
% coppizance of the case" He, therefore, refused
70 wait for the instructions which the police
agent proposed to demand from Paris, aud at
once recrossed the Channel.
II. de l'Huys then avOws unqualihedly tue
sacredness of the right Of an ambassador, over an
ordinary individual, to pass through Whatever
country be may select in his journey; he even ad-
mits bis right to visit any country he pleases on
business. These rights he says have always been
claimed by France for its own foreign Embassa-
doris, and always have been and continue to ne ac-
corded to others. But he denies the right Of
such ambassadors to remain for an unnecessary
length of time, OF to fix their residence in couu-
try to which they are not accredited, if their per-
sons are obnoxious to the Government Of that
country. In the present case, the Minister con-
tends, the ambassador is highly obnoxious to the
French Government, on account of his antece-
dents, his political opinions aud his cOniuct; and
in according him passage through the country,
it refuses him heightened stay therein. He adds
further, that according to the law Of loO5, any
self ex patriated FreDchman may gain admission
into France whenever he chooses, by making a
formal demand to that effect This Of course ap-
plies to naturalized citizens Of other countries
and does not reach refugees who retain their na-
tionality. Thus has ended this irritating affair
and Mr.. Soule was expected to arrive in Paris
on Monday, the 9th inst, on his way to Madrid.
We learn also that Mr.. Soule has written
letter to the French Foreign Minister of the
most sarcastic character, which will be made
public the moment he arrives at Madrid. la
this letter he proves that from the conduct of
TIE official at Calais he must have had positive
orders to reject him; and that, therefore, the
Minister had such orders. He wants to know
why it was that he was permitted to live one month
in the south Of France, three weeks subsequently
in Paris, and why he was invited so cordially
to visit the Court while in Paris, if he was so
personally obnoxious to the French Government.
lie wants to know if it was his association with
Messrs buchanan and Mason at the Congress of
Ostend, that converted him 80 suddenly into an
obnox Ous AMI dangerous individual. He wants
to know why it is that great nation like France,
which has three armies in foreign handsome at
Rome, another at Athens, a third in the Crimea-
and an immense standing army at home, is less
afraid to provoke a war with powerful Govern
mtnt like that of the United States thaa to allow a
humble individual like himselfto enter its territory
and come in contact with its people. He adds that
be knows he is obnoxious to the French Govern
meDt, and repeats that he has no faSors to de-
msnd aud zone to expect, and cautions it not
to provoke too seriously the people of the United
States. These are bat few Of the sentences
contained in the sarcastic letter of Mr. SODle and
when the whole shah be published we are as
sured that it will create a sensation.
We are informed that so far as the senti.
ments of American residents are concerned,
all give high praise to the firm and dignifed
stand taken by Messrs. Mason and Piatt, in
the face of the bullying of the Emperor, of
the Cabinet, and of the French and English
press; all sustain Mr.. Soule as an EaJas.
sadOr in his rights to pass peaceably through what.
ever countryh he chooses, for this right, in Europe,
is not disputed question; while all as warmly
condemn the ordinary course of conduct Of that
gentleman. In all these respects we add that
in our belief the Americans at Paris do but share
the feelings and opinions of the majority of their
at home. l. is also a matter of some
small satisfaction to US tina. this very view of the
case il the one sustained in this journs since the
beginning of the Sfair now SO happily terminated.
We lose no time in communicating to whomsoever
it may concern that Sig. Seechi de Casali, having
squared up for the sums of money len, him in years
past by different members of The TRIBUNE estab-