The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-09
n, se~ls RxpslisA fssu Frasee.

Napoleon Is one OF tue "''''
and exciting ltens OF intelligence Drought
I hy the last mail. The following is "A sue
/ =, ...,,,,, If IN. affair AS ciyeu by
.'"''
( Lonuoh eo''''l o"'
Mr.. Souie having spent WV oa,s ~ 80"
don, set out last 'ueso"y ,o' ""',' ""
France On h's aff''"' ~ N""s, ~ was
asked 10 show MS passpo'',' ''.' ""'s
done so, was requested 10 sep '"'o u" ~
nef room 81 the bu'es" oe 'o'''' ~
he was toid mat he mus, lea's '"' oo""",
by ihe mex. steamer an" WA, I've "o"'' wv
be allowed IN the h'ean""''e' VI ~ "'y
where out o, 'a'a's' oe'"B' !" '"''' P'"'''
under surveillance 49,,
mere mus oe 'n's''",' - a ~, WV
Minister, do GU KNOW VINO ' "',' ;.
There l. not the sns"'es. "''s''"'' s"'
was the reps YOU are WI '""''' '"e
Ambassador oi the ! nl'eo states u, N''e''
lea to the 'onrt 81 Tpai'' anu "aNe VI
ders not 10 let You pass
4" W here are Your orders, 81 asheu
Mr.. Soue
" This is no business OF Yours slr' These
orders are for me, and am acting upon
them said the Commlssafy.
This happened at Calais something
mere was said. but Of 80 public concern.
Mr. Soule left hN the next steamer ana
reached London late IN the evening day be
tore yesterday. The news beng made
known III American circles, TIE greatest
exciien.. nj prevailed, and rs may he I'M
asuod. measures OF all sorts were susges'
ted, amidst great Indignation
The legation paitook, OF course, Of the
general excitement have not had the
honor OF seeing Mr. Buchanan since his
relnro, but from all hear hr maintained
throughout THIS irritating affair, dlgniiied
resolution to eoncug in every step to require
due apologies Tor au insult agains, our ma
tonal honor.
Mr. Mnson-the news oG the Calais ont.
rane having reached him-wcut to the For
eign Office. and wished to see VI. Drouyn
de illu,s immedistely IT, was LETT waits
inr two full hours. Admitted. a, last. he
remarked. fist OF all, upon his tatdy recep
tion. Some apologies were made, but IN a
tone aud manner that convinced Mr.. Mason
tha, hc bad been leit waiting pniposyiy
He dropped that matter. hoNevet, and pass.
od to the object OF his official call, aud
ask.d the reason why Nr. Snnlr had not
been permttted to pass through Frame, en-
route to spain.
"Wdl," s4ld ". Drouyu de llluys, in a
very ifurefiintut tome, there are reason.
lor that"
being pressed Tor these reasons, Mr Ma
son WAS told that there were three of
them
FIRST The treatment Of VI Dillon, French
Consul, IN California
Second The letter ol Mr. Sanders to
the French people and.
Ihtdlv. Cuba
line French Foreign Secretary said that
the Imperial Government cannot be eN>
pec,ed to treat ia the usual friendly way
the citizens of State that has behaved ~
such hostile manner towards it.
am told that Mr.. Mason REPLIED in the
way ihat will have occurred H. ey.r, one
else ON being told those reasons, tie said
that the affair of Mr. Dillon was, IN the
worst POSSIBLE coustruc ian hul the uierr
hlunder OF the court Of Justice. and that it
sa ~ ,.L7'.I ~ r,.,,.d 81 ar, ;a,
suited by order of the hinhc., authority Of
another State. ihe letter OF VI. Sanders
was the act Of an lnci'IdnaI ""o na',
,''o',o' - ~. 1,' ILL., '','' ',.'
,,e,ic,p. b,v. ,h. ,;,h, IN 50, what ,h.,
like, aud the Government has 10 control
over their pens and presses has isa per
so"a' mattel ""'on cou'o' nave
Sanders II ho I,onli b,ys ,re.en,od him,
self on the frontiers of France. but il Ger.
tairly did not authorize step like that
against me "ited states Minister As to
u'"' ~ "'s1" ",''"'','S "'"''u
10 uo,,,u, ,,,,h ,,;U.,,l,.-. ,,., ha,..
arisen between Spain and the L. states
TIE, ut all events, could no, see how qnes
"o"' % 'ore'e" Po"eF can ne treated 10y
1000 NI,l,,ars ,a,,,.J ,a,n ,a,.L avo;,aJ
and Nr Mason was fully nrepa,,d 10 ask
for his passports He sout. however, the
special m''seng'f 10 WI buchanan, before
'''e 'I'' way '''r'
or Some OF our exchanges contend
that the mere revocation OF tho otder eN'