The daily union., 1854-11-15
THE NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC.

Liverpool papers OF the lst OF November, aud
Of correspondence prepared in Paris and London
for the press this side OF the Atlantic The operations
in the Crnea from the 10th to the 23d ultimo are briefly
related while large space in the journals and
pondence above mentioned is devoted the difficulty
growing out Of the refusal OF the Emperor Napoleon TO
allow Mr. Sou6 pass through France We make up the
following summary
The refusal OF Louis Napoleon allow Mr. Soue pass
through France on his way 10 Madrid has produced
deep sensation among the Americans in London and Paris
Mr. Mason has demanded explanations Of the French gov
ernmen or his passports II sem-otcally announced
in the London Times that Louis Napoleon will not reply
our ministers
The latest elegraphic intelligence which has been re-
eeived by the French and English governments is dated
from the Crimea the Goth October. At that time the
siege according the London Times going favor
ably and the bombardmen from the trenches of the be-
seging armies had been resumed the 10th with effect
but the enemy is not reported to have sustained the loss
essential part OF the fortress From the that it
ascertaned that Sebastopo could be reduced
from the south side aud by land without the operations
regular siege there ceased 10 be be surprised
the length OF the proceedings II reported that the Rus
slams had made successful sortic capturing French
battery and Lord Dunken, OF the Marquis Of Clanr
carde.
The London Chronicle Of the 3lst ut states that on the
Esd OF October despatched by Baron Won Man
teuite on the part of Prussia in which he again earnestly
presses upon the Car the acceptance OF the four points
Nothing further Of the document has ransped but there
wanting those who say that the note was dictated
by the Car himself to afford peiext for renewal of
gotiations.
Three deachments of the Guards left London yesterday
with drums beating and fes playing fill up the
cies caused by the battle of Alma. They cheered
through the streets of London by large crowds Napier
and Dundas decidedly out of favor and hits made
al their want of energy in all the arces at the theatres
sEBAsroroL.
The Russian embassy at Vienna had received despatch
dated from Czernovit morning of 2sh October stating
that the bombardment of Sebasopol bad been carried
vigorously TO the 20th but without much damage the
desences
bardment OF Sebastopo continued up the 23d but
nothing decisive had occurred
The Russian official statement reads thus
ST. PErERsBuRGH Oct 26--Prince Menschikof writes
under date of the night OF the Goth We return the fire of
the enemy with The damage caused the ort
feaons trHing. The fire from the enemys ships has
not been renewed part OF our reserve has arrived and
the remainder is expected
DEPARTURE TUE czARs FOR THE cRIMEA.
Michael and Nicholas the youngest the Car ar
rived ut Odessa the 18TH Thence they would proceed in
the course of day two, to kaischeno Prince Gorts
chakos headquarters in order to take active service in
the army Previous TO their leaving st. Petersburgh
solemn religious service held IN presence of 5000 of
the army the Car his sons and the troops knelt the
field and invoked the blessings of Heaven their
Alexander is at Warsaw with the guards and Constantine
is the only son now remaining with the Car.
\ BREACH EFFECTED
The Paris Moaeur of the 3o confirms previous intelIi-
gence by saying:
/" \ letter from Varnu informs that French steamer
specng the destruction OF the outer forts of Sebasto
pol Moreover the land batteries had made breach The
allied armies were only waiting for the opening of second
breach IN order TO make the assault
DIFFICULTY
The London Times, after defending the course of the
French government towards Mr.. Sou6, SAYS
The French government under all preceding .eoi,as,
as well as the present have possessed exercised the
right of excluding from toe territory Of France such ner
they did think fit admit Not long ago for
WAS Iufnrr hia
settles that he would not be allowed to the country
The other day, upon Mr. Soui6s landing ii Calais or Bon
ogne he was politely nrmed by the police that orders
had arrived not 10 allow him to proceed No objection
was made to his passport and was assigned tr
this decision beyond the will Of the French government
Some expostulaon followed and reference was made
by telegraph the authorities in Paris who confirmed The
refusal of the local police So Mr. Soule was conpeed ne
meea to recross the channel and reiurn TO this couu
try which is perfectly ndIscnating its liberation of
ali who may reach its shores No one imagine win
see much reason to pity Mr. Soules wroags If he has
been aronted, the exception made to lis prejudice is Oh
viousy personal grounds and has nothing to do with
his public character II would be absurd to contend
that he has any right to the French territory for
whatever right he may have possessed French citizen
was waived by bis act and he may console himself
With the rasnii"n H. thousands of better men than him
self are Just now excluded from that soil to which they
profess attachment than he can do Ills efe,ance, if
It be one is private hhai ana though he happens 10
hold the commission minister Of the United States in
Spain he has public official character in France
any other country
The London correspondent Of the New York Times thus
speaks OF the action taken by Judge Mason:
Mr. Mason--the OF the Calais outrage having
reached him-went the Foreign Office and wished TO
NJ Drouyn de THuys iaedtoteip H. ieft eaiting
tn hours Admitted at last he remarked, first of all,
upon his tardy reception Some apologies made but
in a aud that convinced Nr Mason that he
had been LETT waiting purp0seiy. He dropped that matter,
however and passed to the object of his official CALL and
asked the why Mr. Soule bad not been permitted to
pass through France "a route TO Spain
Well, said NJ. Drown de Ifluys a
there for that Being pressed for these
reasons Mr. Mason told that there three of them
First The Of NJ. Dillon French consul in Cali
ifornia.
Scondly The letter Of Mr. Sanders to the French pco-
pie. And
TbirdJy Cubal
The French Foreign Secretary said that the imperial
cannot be expected to treat in the usual friend
ly way the citizens State that has behaved in such
hostile manner towards it,
am told that Mr.. Mason replied in the way that will
have occurred every else being told those rea
SONS He said that the affair Of Mr. Dillon was in the
worst possible construction but the bunder OF
j,sce and that il cannot accordingly, be made
parallel with in which the United States insued
by ordr OF the highest authority of another State The
letter of Mr. Sanders the Of an individual who bad
leen recalled from official position before he
published anything Americans have the right say what
they like and the government has control their
perhaps have excused dscouresy towards the Citizen
Sanders If he should have presented himself the from
tiers of France but certainly did not authorize step like
that against the United States minister. As TO Cuba Mr.
Mason absolutely deniedf am well informed-the right
OF any power NEEDLE with difficulties ha, may have
arisen between Spain and the United States He at all
eyes could not how questions OF foreign policy
be treated by afronts offered to friendly power The
two ministers parted very much excited aud Nr Mason
fully prepared to ask for his passports lie sent how
the speciRl Mr. before dec-