Daily National Intelligencer

The French Minister, M. Hyde de Neuville, and his family, departed from this city on Wednesday last, on his way to the north, to take shipping for his native country, which he is about to revisit.

It is certain, that, at no time heretofore, have the Foreign Ministers resident here been more generally entitled to personal esteem, than since the conclusion of the late war. M. de Neuville came among us under the disadvantage of a misapprehension of his character. He was said to be disposed to be a sanguinary persecutor equally of the Republicans of France and of the friends of the Napoleon dynasty. He had been misrepresented; and he has, by his deportment whilst here, fairly converted prejudice into friendship and respect. In his public capacity, his conduct has, we believe, been unexceptionable, and his disposition wholly amicable towards our government.