Americans in Paris.
--The Paris correspondent of the New York Commercial, writing on the 8th instant, says:‘ Mr. Faulkner, late American Minister at Paris, has just returned here from a month's voyage through England, Scotland and Ireland. His two youngest children are still here at school, and Mr. F. protests that his stay in Europe is entirely for his pleasure, and in no way connected with politics.
Mr. Butler King is about to bring out a brochure on the subject of the American quarrel for the enlightenment of the French.
Mr. Spencer, American Consol at Paris, has been suspended from his functions by Mr. Seward, and a Mr. Dudley has been appointed by Dayton, as vice-consul until a consul is appointed. It was reported that Mr. Spencer, who is a New Yorker, was removed for Secession doctrines; but Mr. S. on the contrary is strong for the Union, and was removed perhaps entirely because he was appointed by Mr. Buchanan.
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