Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-21
M q II MING HERALD.
MIR. Benefits Letters from France.
LETTER No Nv.
PARIS, Aug. I, 1895

believe this is the very latest hour can write by
the Havre packet. | semitic Havre long letter yes
terday. Today will give you what can pick up at
random.
considerable sensation has been produced al the
ssioHs and political circles, by the perempiory de-
mand made by he cabinet here upon The Swiss 90
yernmentto expel Louis Napoleon from Switzerland
All the opposition papers out more or less against
the king. Among the body OF the people i kindes
up few of the slamberng rececehons of Napoleon;
for IN Paris, the reverence for that great IS Of
most passionate character. remember on the last
OF the TroS .Jours, found myself about 10 clock
night al the foot of the great column in the Place
Vendene. On the top Of this column, constructed
Of Austrian taken in the field Of Austcrlitz
Is colossal figure of Napoleon, in his military dress
and the old cooked hat. The plinth of the column
was hung round with those voluntary offerings of
flowers which the French call immortelies Many
other incidents have arrested my attention indicating
the venerauon for the memory of that great man
which pervades the French people The demand Of
the French cabinet upon that of Switzerland 10 ex
pei the young Prince will crate harshly upon the pub
lie mind. What will be The result is We, highly pro-
blemahcal.
learned the other day by very curious channel,
that Mr.. Henderson, the agent from Texas in Eng
land, has made commercial treaty with England of
highly advantageous charac ter for that republic
This may have effect the Texian question in
The United States, which is not by any means set
tied. The members of the Texan government are
generally southern men, and they may pursue po-
Icy in that republic of character calculated to make
II great point dappui to reach Mexico hereafter.
Tae relations between France and the United
States are of the most amlcable kind. Every cd
question is settled. The whole object Of our govern
ment is confined to the enlargement Of their COM
nercial relations with the other European powers
Paris is the centre from which the movements of
our government proceed. Governor Throop has
been here few days-and is here now believe, on
his way TO Naples. Doctor Niles, who has jus, COM
pleted very advantageous commercial treaty with
Austria Is also here preparing to 90 TO Sardinia, or
some other southern power to perform like work
IL IS expected among our commercial men here
that the commercial treaty with Austria will cause
large increase in the import Of American cotoHs into
Trieste, the principal port in the Adriatic. Venice
has sunk 10 noth.ng-Treste is the new Venice
Austria and all Germany, have caught the mania
for rail roads, steam communications, and internal
Improvements. Several hundred miles Of rail road
are now under the process of construction in the
Austrian domnions. American cottons are much
better priced than those of the Levant or Egypt
In efectine the negotiation of these commercial
treaties with those powers on this continent with
whom We had heretofore no such connection, must
give great deal of the credit General Cass and
the embassy here. When was IN London, thought
that that capital was the American centre Of action
in Europe. am not but Paris, in more respects
than one is entitled TO that honor. With England
we have peculiar and unsettled relations covered with
the crus of years and the prejudice Of past times.
allude TO the North Eastern Boundary-the Canada
revoluion-and even the Slave question. There
seems 10 be disposition in certain public men on
both sides OF the water to embittcr and embroil the
feelings OF the two countries. Read the violent IL
radcs Of Council on Unied States slavery, and the
equally indscreet speeches Of Clay the Boundary
question in Congress. / advise the commqcia pee
Pleof the United States look these afiars-there
fanatics and rogues in both countries who would
like TO embroil them in quarrel with England. But
do not believe the good sense Of The age will permit
valuable interests to be sacrificed by selfish preJu-
dices In a late conversation with gentleman here,
Rothschld, OF Paris said " Sir there will be more
wars in Europe. Interests-publlc interests will prs
serve the peace Of nations" do really believe that
the application of steam power 10 locomotion on land
and water, will change The character Of the werld.-
Tse old feudal institutions OF Europe crsmblng
every day before II.
As said before Paris is the great American centre
OF action in Earope. In society and life is peculiarly
So For this II 10 indebted to General Cess and his
excellent family. by the treaties which are making
with the southern powers OF Europe will, in few
years, become tina centre of vast commercial and
financial transactions connected with our country
Paris, indeed, il not like London market fer Anne
rcan state sccuniies-but ! should not be surprised
il il became so in few years. The American trade
with France and the continent is rapidly on the in.
crease, and the treaties made and making, combined
with the new development Of industry on this con-
tinent will tend 10 increase il rapidly. should not
be surprised see the American trade with the con.
tinen south and north, increase till 1t surpass that
with Eaglans. If 50, Paris will becorie, sul more
So the great point OF American attraction in Europe
y.
CASADA The Quebec Gazette says il understands
that some o. the patriots mean 10 return to Canada
emboldsned by the declaration Of Lord Brourham
that they cannot be hanged, III they feel very de-
termned on the subject" says the Quebec Gazette,
1--WE would advise them TO get some one OF the party
whe can best be spared, whs will consent to make
the experiment, for when once man is hanged il is
not Lsrd Brougham's declaration that will bring him
10 life again. Ira law clearly expressed and made in