Paris said that the diplomatic action was jointly conducted by the France, Great Britain, Germany, Italy and Spain.
Earlier, A Chief, Ban Ki-moon condemned the Syria for the use of tanks with live bullets against the demonstrators.
There are reports of shooting later in the southern town of Deraa, where rally first exploded last month.
Most tanks are supposed to be directed to city - where army troops attacked demonstrators Monday.
Over 450 people around the Syria were killed since the start of the demonstrations for democracy nearly six weeks ago.
The Government of President Bashar al-Assad disputed Western opinion that events have been non-violent.
In a statement made by the official news agency, he said that he sent troops in several towns on the request of the citizens who are concerned with the "armed extremists". Opposition leaders say that the protests are peaceful.
"Snipers" of Deraa
Top French diplomat Hervé Ladsous met with Syrian Ambassador Lamia Chakkour Wednesday, the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs said.
He said that Paris expressed "firm condemnation of the escalation of the repression by the Syrian authorities against the population."
The communication has been "part of a movement coordinated with Britain, Germany, Spain and Italy."
The envoys are also EU must gather in Brussels Friday to discuss imposing sanctions on the Syria.
During this time, in Deraa, sources reported sporadic firing and explosions Wednesday.
Images displayed on the internet showed Syrian tanks into the city to reinforce the troops moved two days ago.
Amnesty International cited eyewitnesses as saying that the army were taking injured residents lying in the streets and that others were trying to save them.
But with communications apparently cut from Deraa, it's hard, it is certain that what is happening there, the BBC Jim Muir at Lebanon nearby, said.
Elite army units have also moved into the Duma, a suburb of Damascus, our correspondent adds.
He adds that there are also reports of arrests, widespread opposition figures in the country.
Despite repression, protest organisers have called the sit-in Thursday to commemorate those who were killed. Friday - the traditional day of protest - had been designated as a "day of rage".
453 Now reaches A number of deaths since the start of the unrest, said the Syrian human rights observatory.
"Refusal of fire".On Wednesday, a human rights activist said it has documented the cases of a soldier shot dead by the army for refusing to fire on the demonstrators in Baniyas.
The army has blamed Islamic radicals for his death, but the lament at the funeral of the soldier "openly accused the security forces of shooting that soldier", Wissam tariff, Director of the Syrian Insan human rights organization, told the BBC.
The 15-nation United Nations Security Council should address the issue of the Syria again later Wednesday.
A draft text - proposed by the United Kingdom, France, Germany and Portugal - condemns violence against civilians and supports the appeal of Mr. Ban for an independent "transparent" death investigation in demonstrations.
The Syrian Envoy to the United Nations, Bashar Jaafari, said Damascus was able to conduct its own investigation and that "nothing to hide".
The BBC, Barbara Plett, at the headquarters of the United Nations in New York, says that it will be difficult for members of the Security Council to agree.
China and the Russia veto power holders are especially careful because they are unhappy with the intervention in Libya, she said.
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