The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

turtrSf INSTRUCTORS, Al even W nppsy CtCOatS
wire 10 Mr. Mason, who mid clouds OF aromatic Hs
vannas might be al his ambassadorial abode: oil
which was done; but the answer was positive: Mr..
Roule must put hook IN his nose and nit. The
whole ad,ir was Sudden and SO mysteriously con-
ducted, that nothing was known publicly about il
till the announcement Of the fact in the English
newspapers. Here such matters are seldom dis
cussed without authority. However, II was SOON
er understood that the United States ambassadors
at London and Paris looked upon it - high dplo-
matte sifroDt involving the good understanding of
America wit the I've moss powerfulstste of Europe,
than the news fed from house to house with electric
rapidly aud at present Is the theme OF almost uni
versal discussion.
The Emperor is said to decline any justification of
the step his government has taken, aud TO consider
that the notoriey Of Mr. Soule's conduct is Of itself
sufficient, and accordingly the subject mas never
been noticed In the Moniteur, but the Constitutional
which stands next in rank TO the official organ, aad
is known never 70 speak without book yesterday
contained s1 article on this subject whiin mas no
doubt reached yoa in the regular course. :
From the Quarter Whence II process :; s ws -
considered here to be species OF special manifesto,
and, Of course, under such circumstances, cannot
but be most important to your readers The con-
cuding paragraph is said TO be mainly attributable
10 the manly sentiments on the subject OF President
Pieroes diplomatic appointments from time to time
published IN your journal, expressing the lead
log orean--the general opinion of the States In
contradiction to that Of the government. Taere
evisently manifesting themselves with re-
speos to America, both in England and France, and
tsere 10 evidently coalition between these two
powerful States 70 take tho American bull by the
horns; at the same time it is not by unworthy APP
pointrects abroad-appoinsments which, in every
capital OF Europe, have tended to degrade her
that TIE Empire Republic should cast her frovns on
the world Whatever be her policy, suca a mode OF
asserting 1t is unworthy OF herself and her glorious
origin, and u Is Ia be hoped President Pierces 60
ye,aDent will by the recall Of some Of its officials,
prove ITS belief That patriotic courage and gentle
mao like conduct are not Incompatible character
is.ics IN the same funcsiGnary.
From Madrid we bear that on the 10Th inst. the
Queen gave reception - the officers OF the Ma
tiuca! Guard, and ira. remark viii n her Majesty
&ce 20 them 70 The ctcs that she relied upon Them
Tor the maintepan e Of order, was met ratasr
cody; q at the officers afterwards waited upol
Espalfero, wen they were most enthusiastically
welcomed: that General O'Donnell did not receive
them The Ciamor Pubtico says:.-" France and
England are in accord to send strong squadron to
Cuba TO protect is If necessary from any attack on
Cubs by tie United States"
With respect to the address of NJ. Salazar, the
Minister OF Marine, the salient portions of which
gave you in my last, it is, il seems to be brought
befoSe the Cortes on its assembling. IT, as there is
reason to suppose, thst body should disapprove OF
the conduct Of NJ. salazar, the Cabinet viii be re-
on the contrary, that gentleman should be absovad
by the Cortss, it is probable that Messrs o Doaael
Paoheco, and Colado, viii Qnt the ministry and
that hessrs. Lugan, San-' Cruz aud Alfonso, will
follow tier example. IS said that the draft Of
the speech 4 ON tn tat0ue ably drawn up, end Is
not lorg Tie Queeu viii he made TO refer in it to
her celeb ated mani st0 of the Goth Of July and to
reneT the piom1ses it contains; to confess that
everybody has committed faults, and In the name
OF Justice and equity to demand that every one shall
Assist IN repairing them. In conclusion she will
make IA appeal TO the devotedress, generosity and
reason OF the Spanish people, to forget the past and
to sanction the reforms promised by the revolution
-refoims which can only be fruitful and durable
by . 90 operation of all parties. BERTHE.
PARIS, Nov. 2, 1854.
The SouH Di6fcut,- Tone Of Pubic Feeling at 81.
Pefersbmg-Miaisteyiai Questions ii, Ffance-
The Crucefi Escapads-Msditate Postponer,em
of the Universal Exhibition.
For week after Mr.. Soue, American Minister to
Spain, had been interdicted by the French govern
mens from traversing F,ance on his way to MaJrid,
no Paris Journal made any comments on the fact
Only two or three reproduced thu brief mention Of
it by the London journals. But on Tuesday evening
the Gasttfe, and yesterday morning the assemble
Rationale, gave partial translation, still, no wever
without comment of article relative to it in the
London Times. In this article Mr.. Soul6 himself Is
coaxseiy abused, and, moreover, contrary TO prece
dent and authorities, Ia stripped OF all diplomatic
character save in the country to which he is special
ly accredited-a clumsy attempt is made at running
an impossible parallel between him and Kossuta,
aud Messrs. Buchanan and Mason are impud entity
advised to let this soe q6are price Gas the French
render it) drop entirely It is noticeable
tina. the Gasefte, the organ of the egitimists and
the Assemble Natona, TIE organ Of the fusioniss,
take 70 more pains than is usual with these scsrneys
of all that is republican, TO give the proper mama
and title of the Minister of the republic Of the United
States il Paris. They both call him NJ Mason,
Charge dAffaires And here, in passing, must
mention, as one fruit Of the Anglo French alliance
that French spelling Of English names begins to be
corrected. Thus, among the illustrious names cut
and gilded on the front Of the Palace Of Industry,
has been conspicuous for several weeks that Of
"Humphy Davy," but it has just been changed to
ssHumphFy Davy.' Shakspere, perhaps, will
not much longer be called Old Williams (ie
Vi,ur Willian,s) by French critics. The entente
cordiale, however, obviously does not embrace Anne
rican names. Our amisbe Minister here has been
familiarly enough called Johnny, by the dignifed
official Moniteur, and W. L. Bracebridgs, Paul Ding
and Ftmimore still figure as amfevs Americanis,
(American anthors,) on the bookstalls along the
ouays. Cooper was so commonly called Fenim0re
Cooper that one half his readily suggests the
other. You have only to pronounce Mr.. Ding's
first and last name aloud. to remember that OF the
ex-Secretary Of the Navy. But what Champollion
could ceoipher Godfrey Crayon, Gent, in such a
hieroglyphical amsgam cfths initials Of Washington
Irving, and part OF the title Of his "Bracebridge
Hail." After oil, whats in a manner"
To return to Mr.. Soule His name is not once
mentioned in the only original article which his ex
pulsicn from French territory has as yet elected
from the Paris press. But the illusions to him are
too pointed to make it necessary to name him. The
article in question appeared in yesterdays Const
tutio.nei, and is signed Paul Dubois, but there Is
reason for suspecting that more august hand than
that Of this unknown eri,er guided or perhaps even
held, his pen. AZ least, they say so in the ciuos
and at the Bourse.
A yesterday was AL SAINTS day, no French
Journal was expected to appear this morning. The
M0nifetu, however, was lublisbed, In order 70 give
the news brought from S.bastopol on tie 18th ult.
to Varna the 26h ,oy the steamer Tent, nouuc
ing that the bomosrcment was continuing at the