The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-20
INVITATION FROM LOUIS NAPOLEON TO Mr.. soULE
TO PASS THROUGH FRANCE.

The New York Herald publishes a letter from
London, dated Nov. 3, P. NJ, which we subjoin
1t will be seen that the order of the French Go
vernment refusing Mr.. Soule the privilege of en-
tering France has been revoked The Washington
papers state that dispatches to the same effect have
been received by the President:
Don Pistt, Secretary of the United States Lega-
tion at Paris, has just come over with dispatches
tor MIR. Buchanan in relation TO the discourtesy of
the French government to the American Minister to
Spain. Louis Napoleon, on last Sunday, invited
Mr Mason to private interview at the Palace. In
the course of discussion, Mr.. Mason took occasion
with great firmness to let his Majesty understand
TO the full the disastrous consequences Of war
with America, and that he had no doubt hls mind
as TO theceurse which the American Minister to
Paris should pursue in the premises That he
should at once. without proper explanations were
given by the French court, assume the whole re.
sponslbility OF the consequences, and ask for his
passports Louis Napoleon seemed as If lust
awakened to the bearing of American men and
things upon European matters. He replied almost
in the words of the article in the Constitutional
which you will have seen extensively repubiished
Ia the English journals.
The excitement of the Americans in Europe in
regard to this affair had high to affect tn
prices OF French stocks. AS the general impression
was that Louis Napoleon would not recede the
London operators sold large amount of French
reHteS.
The consequence in = aris was the fall of stocks
nearly one per cent. As such tendency was par.
ticularly dangerous al this time, when the Emperor
is in want OF money, and the news from Sebasto-
pol SO gloomy that the festivities at Compiegno are
q second time postponed he had no time for besi.
tation or dignity. His note to Mr. Mason, breathing
still more deprecaory tone than the Constitution
ns. was therefore communicated Ia substance to
Paris Bourse, some hours before it was delivered
formally to the Legation in order stop the alarm
ing decline of funds. The note UithdrdWs all OBJ
lection 10 Mr- SouIes free passage through France.
LOUIS Napoleon moreover inriteS Mr.. S0uleto pro
eesd through the Empire on his uayt0 Madrid
II Is certain that the whole influence of the Bri.
tish Ministry has been exerted, through Lord Cla.
rendon to produce the result that has been attained
Inc french government did not anticipate SO de
cided stand as that taken by Mr. Mason it thought
that he would refer the matter to the government
at w ashlngton, which was considered too feeble to
do any thing.
1t is understood that George Sanders gives din.
ner to Mr. Soule previous to his departure which
VIII meet the French republicans L edru Rollin,
Louis Blanc, Victor Hugo. and Others. On his
arrival at Paris, the American citizens there will
invite hiru to national banquet. Thence he goes
to BayoDne, and leaves for Spain in the United
Steamer San Jacinto
1t ls said that Louis Napoleon has been 30 fully
convinced by the turn this affair has taken of the
lmpolcy OF attempting to put bride on the wild
lankee nation, that he has resigned himself TO
perfectly amiabe behavior at least until Sebastopol
is really en- prise.