Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-21
Mr. soulo,s pxpulglon from Franoe.

Napoleon 10 deny Mr.. Soule the privilege of pass
ing through France, is, with some exceptions aud
exoggemlions. the New York Express thinks, pro.
badly cOteeli but that paper says It's statements
do nOl reach ihe fountain hsOd OF the difficulty
Ii therefore proceeds TO give the following, which
tcnins is from The very highest authority, slot
Of that Of the Emperor and Empress themselves
MI Soule, when in Madrid, as Minister Of The
United States, and holding that official capacity,
spoke diTeSpecilul OF Bugenic, Tie Empress OIL
Fmnce-O( heG personal, social and moral charac.
lei, aud In a way and manner which no husband
who loves his wlle-no sister, no relative could
OF would endure. These remarks effected huS.
band and sister In the lendeTesl points and in
The SeYetesi manneri aud, II what Alr SUule is Te'
ported TO have saId lie tue, the Empress was
unit mol chlY lot a respectable COuIl, bat Tor
wife.
The Duke dAlGa, WHO married sister OF The
Empress, heard OF this Conversation, and became
acquainted with II, aud 10 Ievenge lis wlle's aud
| his owl hUnOi he Determined ~ insult MI. SOule
IN o similar manner. Hence lis dIspaEOyng te'
marks Of a ball in Mnjnd, mol Ol Malame SIule's
personal character, which le was tUO honorable 10
assail but Of her dess, her robe, aud Ter nlannef
Of arranging il over her neck aud bosom. This led
TO The dueIs in Madid, The history Of which is
well known to the public.
When thtse facts were reported TO the Emperor
and Empress in Paris, ndlsnaliOn-a natural m
dgnatlOU, took possession Of tlem bolh-but II
was Indignation only against MI. SOule,-nOl
against The United States. Mr. Mason and hi.
family, as our Representative in PARIS, have had
all the highest social lUnOTs Of Tie Court. Anlet'
icanS have been invited ~ Tie TuileEles aud all
tie public balls with libetalIly beyond that eN'
tended TO any otter nation. The BnpeTOr and
press Of France have, Since their assault upon The
character Ol tie Empress, nevertheless, received
aud treated with marked distinction und lIOnOT all
Americans pIesenled 10 lhtln.
Now, when wat" aud all lie honoTs Of war,
ute Threatened becaue Ui Mr. Smle'S personal diff.
cullies in iuunh, il becomes necessary TO report
facts well known N Panslan ClIclts, aud ~ lei
the world ssr them. II is not probable that tue
| EmpelOT vi R,nnru can ever give OUT Minis er the
true reasons when caused SlL SOuIe's exclusion
from France, hecauIe they cunceTn tile honor U
his vile; but llley ate not less The reasons, aud
reasons, too, well known IN Paris, ulnuus such
| PTenChmsn as have lie confidence Of The Court.
The cause Vi Mt, Suule'S drpaGaglng remarks on
the psrSJnIl character Of Tie EdptrsS was alleged,
ia Paris, 10 he his IleSlfe 10 intrigue with, aud u
mgtalae mn.Srll mlO The good gtaces oil The
Queen Mother, who las just been expelled FROM
Spain. Whether this Partisan gossip las any
truth in IL, We do not know, but such is lie COS.
sip OF the Cour clt,leS Of Paris, and II must pass
for W hat II was wOlih.
The Empress OF Fence, we should perhaps add,
is blrYed iU Ue, in oil heG social aud domestic le'
lntions, an exemplary vile. Tie EmpeEOr maui.
ieSls, on all suitable occasions, attachment an
devotion TO her The P,rSans, whose eyes have
been lnlenlly fixed upon The couple, speak OF
them on all occasions rs most devoted aud eHrn
pHTy IN all their domestic aud social IeluliOns.
The following note, In haste, from q cOIespon
dent on board lle "SIn JacinlO," Southampton,
(Eng.O will be OF interest OF this moment;
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-
o. BOARD SAN JAcETo,
Southampton, OCl. 3lSt
Gentlemen;-We sail Tomorrow. Yesterday
Jour destination was ChsrbOuTg-to.day II IS Va
lencia, SPAN. Nj. SouIe being refused huSsngt
Through France we take him direct 10 SpOin W,
hayr Il Propeller with two blajesj The expense o
The new one and The failure OF getting guarantee
for Tie work prevented our c plDiR ltOm CaEyin.
tout his original intention. Wewete IN dock abOu
ten days. The crew wrIe put on board hulE
kindly loaned us by this Government. All hands
are we'll.
PelrT Wilson, marine, was drowned about the
2sth.
Mr.. SUue's failure 10 get through France cite.
ules some little excitement hete, but 1t was au
individual only that lley ttlused lin permission
LATER upd important The Whole Annir
SeIlIed,
Tile New York Courier VI yesterday announces
vutUnluy, he, IT, oVuI1 uImUuity ""s W" w.
lied. ltsays;
"Louis Napoleon retracts, mud NJ. Soule Is fee
Of the soil Of France. We have received Official
inlt lIigeuce 10y lelegmphic dispatch to Liverpool,
dated London, November 81. / O'Clock, T.. NJ,
annOuncingIhnt 'phe Emperor Napoleon has Tr.
sciuded his order prohibiting MI Soules pusyae.
through france, and the American Minister viii
leave London tomorrow, NOV. AUG (Or Paris OH
his way TO Madrid" The arguments and HE IN
ilntncrs which operated IL produce III 5 Change
in the policy Of The French MunaIch hat mol irunS
pred al The time Wien our information was DIS
patched; aud, indeed, we have reason 10 believe
that The JeleIm nation which 80 suddenly puts ar
end To all Speculation and apprehension IN Ibis
subject was made very suddenly, ail was quite
unexpected in diplomatic circles in London, al.
though II wos supposed thai the answer OF De
LHuys would prevent all difficulty between The
two countries"
A Paris letter in The Herald also says:--
"Don Plat, Secretary OF the United States Le.
CATION at Pans, has just come aver with dispatch
es iUf Nj. BuGhaunai nfelahon 10 tie diSCOuTleSy
Of tlle French government 10 The American Minis.
iet 10 Spin. Louis Napoleon, on last Sunday,
invited Mr.. Mason 10 a private inteTvieN at tue
Palace. In the ,ufse Of discussion, Mr, Mason
took occasion. with great innnesS, 10 let his Ma.
jrSly understand 10 lie ml the disastrous cunSe.
queucrs VI war with America, am that le had
no doubt on his MUD as TO tue cOurse which lhe
American Minister Ia Pans should pursue in the
premises. That lie should ut once, without proper
explanations we've given 10y tie French cUuIt, rs
sumo the whole responsibility Of The Consequences,
and ask for lis passports"
The winter goes OIL IL slate that the Emperor
soon alter addressed note 10 Mr.. Mason, in which
he Withdrew oil objections tn Mr.. Soule's free pass
age through Runce. Lonis Napolon moreoverin.
wtes Mr., SOule 10 proceed through The Enpte on
his way 10 Madrid. The whole influence Of the
British Ministry, II is stated, was eSelled to bring
about this result. The letter adds;
alt is understood that George Sanders gives a
diIneT 10 MI. SOule pTeylOns tU his departure, al
which will meet lbe French TepJbliCans-Lvdru
Rolln, Louis ilanc, Victor Hugo aud olllers On
his arrival al Paris, lie American citizens there
will invite him 10 u national banquet. Thence lie
zoe 10 BayUnne, aud leaves TOT Spain in thu U.
States steamer San JGCntO"
Firm private leller from London, written OH
lie eve Of The steamers departure, and based on
lelegmphic dispatches from Paris, tie New York
Tim, lesFns The following facts coEfUboraling the
above:
Louis Napoleon had personal interview with
Mr. Mason In which lac ,vIihltew ihn ,eSitatnty