Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-12-02
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.
Pans. NOVEMBER 8. 1854.

Soule affair are entirely realized. Mr.. SoULE ar
rived in Paris last night He is still here, in ex-
cellent health, and thinks, | am told, with good
hope to remain so during the two or three days Of
his expected sojourn in Pars. His very brief visit
to the French capital over, he will proceed to his
post in Madrid where, learn by letters from Spain,
he IS expected to make seisation, even in a COM
muniy agitated by the passions and debates of a
constituent assembly. Yesterday morning the of
feie Journal the Moniteur, took its first notice Of
this unpleasant affair copy the article below for the
lnteliigenoer This article presents the affair in quite
different light from that in which it had been placed
by All semotcial and Official journals English and
Frercl. The opinion universal and repeated often
in the very face Of Government here Mr. Soue had
been elected from France itwere not the solemn and
yeracous Monitcur that has said the contrary, would
say that slill believe that Mr.. Soule Vas expelled
from France. 1t would quite sufficient if it were
only intended to prevent his soourn in this country
to watch him closely while here to have given him simply
notice to that effect, and TO have stopped him,
he stopped at Calais Nothing is said either in the
Moniteur about the dispatches which stopped
and prevented from reaching their destination, the Ame
ricaa Legation in Paris. All that however has do
doubt, been satisfactorily explained Mr. MASON
Mr. SnuIR 10, anderssand as closely followed by the
police now In Paris Le- ms FORMER visit. Here
is the article from the Moniteur:
.sSome foreign journals have related, from incomplete
ne1act information the details of an incident relative
to Mr. SouLE, Minister of the United States in Spain
About year ago circumstances which made some noise
out Of Madrid attracted the attention Of the Emperors
Government to this dplomast. Since then Mr.. Soule
has visited certain part of France and has stopped at
Peris and in several towns Of the South The Minister
of the Interior OF opinion that considerations OF pub
lie order required that for the future these Journeys
should without his knowledge and orders
consequently sent to the frontier to prevent Mr.
SoULE from entering the territory of the Empire without
the Government being previously informed. Mr. Soule
hang sembarked the 24th of the month of October
at Calais the Commssary of Police charged to examine
passports made known with extreme poiteness the in
sructons concerning him, and begging him to wait for
time announced that he would refer to Paris the
matter These offers not accepted, and the day
of his arrival Mr. Soule reembarked for London The
Minister of the Interior did the less send by tele
graph his defnye instructions to the authorities OF ca
lais They TO the effect that IL Mr.. Soue meant
To remain in France the privilege would be accorded
TO him but that if he were simply to pass through our
territory to 60 to his post at Madrid his passport re
roydg would be pd for that destination Thus the road
free for the Minister of the United States in Spain
but residence interdiced Mr. Soue in conformity
with the discretionary power which the law confers on
Government with respect to foreigners without any
cepon and which by its is of the reach Of
any condensation The journals which mentioned
the TACT which have reestabished in its truth
have made contradictory and equally
tations the subject. On the hand it has been
pretended that the Government had retracted a
sur its decisions the other it has been affirmed that
the taken with respect Mr. Souc had caused
between the Minister Of Foreign Affairs and the Minister
OF the United States Paris exchange of extremely
bitter explanations The Government, however, had
change to make in orders which concated the exercise
OF It's legitimate rights with the public character Of MIR
SoUle. As to the demands which Mr.. MASON may have
made and the replies he has received they both
much in conformity with courtesy lies conpeaauces-of
which the Minister Of the United States has much rs
any Gle the sentmentas with the friendly nature Of
the relations Of the Emperor Government with the Cab
net of Washington" !"
The Moneur of this morning gives us the speech of
Queen ISABELLA H. of Spain upon the opening Of the Con-
situeAt Cores recently elected and which decide the
fate Of the reigning dynasty in spair had almost writ
ten the fate monarchy in Spain Nut Even if the
constituent body which just commenced its eventful
session should under the balefu inspiration of the very
advanced Progesssts who Of considerable strength
in tie Cores, of the ayowed Democrats who under
the lead Of Mr. SoULEs protege the Marquis DALBAIDA
are but few in number abolish the monarchical form and
attempt political self government in Spain under the
Of Republic, feel perfectly assured that the
narchcalfyou please the despotcprincipe Of govern
en whieh cannot Je killed before its time would promptly
itself and establish its sway firmly as ever in
Spain. Its time" has not yet come The Moniteur
efaces the royal address with the following telegraphc
despatch, dated Sth November, received via Bayonne
g The Queen opened the sitting at q P. NJ. Her Ma
and respectful silence She read the speech in firm and
emphatic manner after which her Majesty was saluted
with enthusiastic cheers The aspect Of the population
most satisfactory"
really cannot repress emotion Of sadness at the
sight Of the young Queen, weak and erring as she is
represented to be- appearing puppet, queen by
political felton, before the Cortes whom she looked
as her odous judges her triumphant enemies rather than
dufnl and loving subjects and rectng to them speech
dictated to her by who call themselves her Min
listers and expressive of sentiments which,
doubt, her whole soul abhorrent Here is her ad-
dress as given in the Monitenr of this day:
tSGNoREs DIrUTApos: 1t is with more than usual
satisfaction that attend here to-day to open the CortCs
Of the nation. II, the 2Gth Of July, recognised the
whole truth that have trusted to the nationality and
patriotism Of the country it is only right that in this
solemn moment should hasten to thank for their adj
mrabIe conduct those whose Efforts have been employed
IN giving strength to the Of welfare and happi-
ness which that day inaugurated have faithfully adj
hered to the promises made that day before God and
before the world have respected as Will ever re-
spect the liberty and rights Of the nation In decreeing
the fundamental law which consecrates these rights and
guarantees the interests Of the country you will close
ever the abyss Of strife and dscord Time can neither
eHaee late events them to dsapptar but the
heart aaks and tears fill eyes the recollection Of
such eaamities and misfortures Let US see in these
events, Seaorcs Dipuados, an example and lesson for
the political life that opens before u.s. Perhaps VIC have
beer All deceiyed hencoorth let us ceavor 10 succeed
have full condolences that your patriotism viii be great
ana as productive OF important results the wants Of
beloved Spain require Her proydeatial destnies have
frequently astonished Europe cause her once more to
n AtfM 1T