Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-11

Paris 10 the 18th, London TO the l9h and Liverpool
10 the Goth Of September. The news by this ARRIVAL
is Of great Importance, particularly in commercial
and fla ancal point CT view.
The passage of the Royal William has been very
bolsterous, not having experienced, throughout the
whole distance single fair breeze, except one day,
on the coast of Nova Scotia, when it blew gale
from the north east and another on the Long Island
shore.
In spite of the contrary winds and equinoctal
gales the Royal William proved herself capital sea
boat. The only drawback during the voyage was
the great crowd of passengers who too
for her size and accommodation, as TO destroy all
comfort and almost endanger health, but more espe
cally the shortnsss of the fnel The cupabe con-
duct of the directors of the trans Atlantic Company
al Liverpool, cannot be passed over in silence. OF
this and Of the internal management of the English
steamers, we shall speak al full length in day or
two.
MExIco.-The NEST Important news by tlfs arri-
val are the latest accounts given of the dispositions
and movements of the governments OF France and
England, relative to the blockade of Mexico. We
have private intelligence from Paris from cores
pondent there, which Is particularly interesting at
this moment.
In the early part of September, Prince de Joinvlle
had saea for Vera Cruz with fleet of three ships of
the line, and two bomb vessels for the purpose OF
reinforcing the French feet before that city. 1t is sup
poseo in Paris and in London, that the French gov
eminent have the intention of possessing themselves
Of some point dsppui on the southern continent OF
America AT all events the Prince expected to strike
blow if the Mexicans do not yield, sufficient to per-
nit the King TO refer to II with eclat the open
ing OF the Chambers
The French blockade Of Mexico is creating great
sensation in Eng and and Europe. In London, the
press has taken most active part IN the discussions
arising out of the question whether the blockade IS c-
gal The Partisan press, particularly the re
publican portion defend the conduct of their govern
ment in the most energetic terms Ii Is remarkable,
teo that this defence should be Sc, up by that portion
of the Partisan press VINO are most opposed 10 the
government of the King As yet the British govern
ment has taken active part in relation 70 the block
ade but il believed, that the cutlery raised by the
mercantile interest in London, and other commercial
towns, will prevail on the British government 10 in
.erfere in some formal method.
The diplomatic agents of Mckee and Buenos Ayres
in London, were very urgent for the action of the
government-and this, in conjunction with the re-
nenstrances of the merchants, il is supposed will be
able to work check 10 the French policy.
We have received some important facts OF the
views OF the French, and the policy of the Mexicans
IL seems that Mr.. Henderson, the diplomatic agent
from Texas was in France in the month of August
or September. IN Paris, we learned that he had ef
feeted commercial treaty with England. As soon
this important point had been effected in London,
Mr. Henderson proceeded TO Paris TO negotiate a slmi
lar treaty there. While in Paris, be news Of the
blockade Of Mexico gave a new view 10 the position
OF affairs Ii was supposed that If Mexico did net
settle her differences with France, that by some Sc
cret arrangement the Texans would attack Mexico
by land simu aneeusly with the attack by the
French feet by sea. All that the government OF
Texas wanted TO raise COCO men in the western
states was q sufficiency OF money. This advance
might be made by France on a secret treaty,
giving great advantages 10 the Texans. On the
other hand, the diplomatic agents Of the Mexicas
and Bsenos Ayrean governments were not idle in
England. II was currently stated in the bes, inform
ed circles in London, that prep rations made 10
attack French commerce by sea, as as the first
intmatop that gun had been fired on San Juan dc
Ulloa, OF whenever Mexico had declared war against
France. Swift sailing vessels we're rapidly prepar-
ing on the Thames, on the Mersey, and at Bristol,
ready TO issue al any moment, and 10 act under let
ters Of msrque from Mexico or Bscncs Ayres. The
diplomatic agents q both these governments were
very busy IN periectng these means OF rctaha-
tion-snd u was believed in Eagland that in the
event Of an open rupture, the French commerce on
the Atlantic would safer very severely
In every point Of view, the affairs of the blockad
Of Mexico and Bsenos Ayres were beginning TO ere.
ate great i1nbrogiio among the governments and
people Of France and England Already has crea
ted more passion and yrulence between the press Of
London and Paris, than any other question has done
for the last few years. This depth Of interest avg.
mented frem the Interference the blockade occasions
20 very important commercial interests. In England,
the present ministry not very strong and the acen
and influence Of large commercial body - soon felt
by the government
These are the general views developed concerning
the question the very latest dates from Europe In
Pans asd London we received variety Of documents
on this important ssblect-some Of them from the
highest authorities. They touch the legality Of the
blockade, and are connected with very importan,
views relative to the trade and commerce Of the
South American states, as we'll as International law
as applicable TO the American continent In England
the sentiment very adversely TO the conduct and
policy Of the French government.
hoSEY MAaKETs &c.-The next important poin
of interest to our readers s the peculiar condition