The daily union., 1854-11-18

zet mingled with surprise that we have seen series
and incidents taking place which would seem to present
another character With the exception OF Russia the gov
ernmen Of the Emperor keeps up the best relations with
all the governments Of the Old and New World However
in foreign court difference takes place between dpo-
matte agent and representative Of France and that agent
not content with having originated that difference alto
gether OF personal do ell be can by hs
deeanor and his language transform ii into political
conflict Who is that agent2 An American minister In
the New Nord the privileges of our consular Nag although
founded recent treaty disregarded when is the
country where international right has been thus in
frnged? State of the American Union. Our na-y is
everywhere respected There is however roadsead IN
which handful of ansrehia refugees have seized the
occasion of the presence OF sailors 10 organize with inn
punty denagogcal masquerade; and that roadsead Is
that of American town.
Facts of this nature if multiplied would accord but lit
tie with the tradition of friendship and the community Of
principles and interests which exist between the two
iions, and which to force themselves duty
the governments But it is evidently impossible to
in these incidents thing else than the work of some
mischiemakers whose acts in dscord with the inten
tons of the American cabinet and nation While deplo
ring them feel full confidence that they will remain in
the state Of purely individual acts and know in adj
that the Union always animated towards France
with sympathy which is reciprocal and which will
be of a centurys duration both Sides declines the
sponsibty of incidents with which it has remained alto
gether unconnected.
he pari. correspondent, OF Times
The incident relative Mr. Soule does appear to
have excited much interest among the public generally.
The American minister in Paris had interview with the
Minister for Foreign Affairs the subject NJ Drouyn de
uys is said to have assured him that there good
for the conduct of the French authorities and that
they should be forthcoming when necessary In the
time he said he might refer his government for nstruc
| tious.
Mr. Mason is also said have had audience with the
Emperor the day following What occurred is not yet
KNOWN but does not appear TO have been satisfactory to
Mr. Mason. The question naturally occurs, what be
the real Of the order Soue entering the
French territory II cannot be that gentlemans conduct
in Spain with which this government has nothing TO do
IL cannot be the which, and twenty years
ago. compelled NJ Soule to expatriate himself
The judicial sentence which condemned him for the libel
in the Main Jaune to three Imprisonment has
long since ceased to have effect and his conumacy has
been purged by prescription Moreover if the govern
men had any claim NJ Soue it might have been en-
forced during his stay in France previous going Ma
drid The fact is that information has been given the
authortes that during NJ Soules stay in England since
the breaking up of the ministerial congress Osend he
has been in frequent communication with certain of the
refugees whose revolutionary ardor had been cooled by
exile.
There can be little doubt that AMONG the potters
there traitors for the day after plot is formed the
government is made acquainted with it. Such, at all
events is stated be the motive for the order preventing
him from passing through France is difficult to say in
what light the American government will view the act.
Though minister to Spain, NJ. Soul6 has diplomatic
character here and the French gofeyent the right
TO exclude from its Territory any foreigner it may have
cause TO complain of