New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-25

,ors ard he reare which bind France and the United
states and in my name and in the name OF h.
Majesty the Emperor Of NE Sa -s.Da1ba soS the
overrueut of the United States and ell those who have
slsn nan in th- unjust act and this nsult TO the fsg of
France" .r,,..
Ieemoh. hore than thousand Frenchmen were col
leeted in great excitement and they rushed forward 20
ureveut iheir COnsul 20 be thus taken or -
M DIon berred the crowd TO stand back and to dis
rerse He tina ked for their sympathy and promised
10 do his duiy TO the last The party then proceeded 20
the Court and the events there are related IN the La"
the case Of Consul Dillon had been disposed of in
the Court be returned TO his dwelling.
When Mr., Dillon started for the court he had deter-
mred 10 haul down BIS flag but fearful OF some dliheaiy
he directed that hs flag should be left flying unt ne hsi
got out Of sight. However II was stu up wnsn ne re-
turned greet many French were IN the neignDoiHoV
The Copsu took down his flag ard addressed the mum,
tude He requested them 20 remain quiet de a:sure9
them tina he Had done nothing except what ne eoasase
/; 70 be bis duv ard be needed no aid Slch al hc1ehI
could not destroy the good understanding EXISTING ior 80
long between the Government. The Americans ale
nssenaninous people, and viii nnsiy support Tue Pai ~
which has the right France has both the power ana 'n
will 10 exact Justice 20 her diplomatic agents as she AZ
wsys has done The besi thing, then, for the frencn
would be home as though nothing had haPpenea
ard do their utmost 10 preserve good feelings Win then
neighbors the Americans. .
sion Of the Of the aries which Is a. follows:
On Going up he found the Consulate surrounded by
about eco Frencbmen, who evidently much excited
After some ame Gen. L. got admitiance 10 the prisoner
and courteously exVressed hs errand. Mr. Dillon sald
roughly: l. thG; all sou have 10 say Take then your
answer down tie back way; cannot be responsible Tor
tie acts Of NY cCUntrymen. Gen. X then SAID; "
"afest YOU Sir IL the nare Of the United States and
"you viii 20 down with the front way, the WAY en-
Tered
The French coming ont were prepared Tor rescue
aud made one rush but restrained by the tOnsu
The position Cf Mr.. Dillon, i We understand II Hghty
II now a. follows He struck lis nag on the 18th FOR wna
e ALLEGED 10 he insults 10 France. Those ALLEGED insults
were: No l. Command IL q subpoena 20 appear az W.T.
ues.: No g Command to bring paper forming portion
Of Ls cal archives. No. 5. Violation 81 his domlc by
ife MaAla going IN arrest him under the attachment
without any oxIress or implied permission To enter; NO l.
Tie rrest under tie attachment. All OF which he dr
caIes 10 le insults his nation. because direct violation
f the treaty lie declae is not for HIM % decide what
satisf cton proper the insult having been dered 10 ms
Government. which according to all diplomatic rule must
settle b air The striking OF the ag the declat0n
thn an insult had heon given which could hot be passed
will out notice and that be hoist his hlg unill IN
the opinion OF his Government circumstances admit oi hs
dong go Striking the flag is not resignation OF ihe OF
foe but ssI ersion of iis duties Mr.. Dillon a. COn.u
of sarona authorized for France attends TO the
Lu,ins of the French acting under his commission from
Sardinia and using the zeal Of the SardinisI Consulate
NIele tle positions Of Mr.. Dillon be well taken accord
ing 70 the duootc CODE cannot say but II any sats
fiction be due oense given without any nent 70
Offend We doubt not the Goyernmsut will give 1t, since
Judge Hoffman has decided the arrest to have been an I'M
sTert an