The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-31 00:00:00

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COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.

Ternanx, the eminent French manufacturer, has cl-
ammed the following letter to the editor of Gulignanes
M hat, for the purpose of contradicting the report of
his sag• oppomed the endeavours of Mr. Huskisson to
bring about a treaty of commerce between France and this
country. M. Ternaux's letter is worthy of the reputation
which that gentleman so deservedly enjoys :
Paris, December 24, 1825.
Sir.—lt was not till to-day that I received, from the hand of a
friend, the translation of an article that appeared in your journal of
Ile 7th November, in which I am pointed out as having been one
if the manufacturns the moat opposed to an arrangement of the
Kw commercial :elation; that Mr. Iluebissun proposed at the time
M his recr tyisil to France.

goii.ididiii wct enripioy. as the letter from Paris affirm, any
leans to induce the French Government to rcjeet the propositions
date may have been madb, but I even had not the slightest commu-
ai:ition upon the Subject with any of its members.
Neither bad I the honour of seeing %lr. II uskisson, and upon that
ormion I sincerely regretted that custom, in France, is oppoved to
oiling en wangles when one has not the advantage of being known
u them. Had it been otherwise I should haveeagerly gone to offer
uy basilice to a Minister of so honourable a character; and, if it
had been in my power to have removed the difficulties he appears to
ors met with, I should have aimed to have done so the more wil-
lingly, as I am convinced that the reciprocal interests, established
* lota equally enlightened and of good faith, might be combined
sal arranged In a manner advantageous to both countries.
The opinions that I hare expressed in the Chamber of Deputies,
oil particularly that upon the Custom Duties' Law of the let of
joy, 11H2, might ban rendered more circumapeet the Paris corre-
newest., who have made aasertions diametrically oppowl to my
noes of this question. If I do not see much difference between
retain Statesmen of the present day and those who made the Treaty
.(17a7, fatal to our industry, I make a great difference between
gin Z negotiator,,who then congratulated hinted(' upon having
for his country a few millions at the expense of France,
.pith the tisk of alienating our nation, and thereby doing injury to
ibe existing pelldttal Treaty,. and the Minister who is sufficiently
go; jut, and well cdeulanng to know, that In ueaties we cannot
be sersaless substantial and lasting advantages without
=ado:ethos. of others.
Ass so muds soldidemee in, and esteem for, the manufae-
Ogees and who received me with such marked kindness
loamy different visits to England, that I am desirous they should
soesin convinced that I have in nowise deviated from the principles
sad wishes that I expressed to them of seeing commercial relstions
owe intimate and reciprocally advantageous to both nations esta-
Wished. Foe this reason you would oblige me by the insertion
ef Weisner la yout journal.
I have the honour. &e.
(Signed) G. L. TERNAUX.