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

great war dance, would electrify the wRole wssi
and make their own fortunes =.
The has been day Of rejoicing IN Paris IN
birth Of the Count of Paris, the young ION OF tn
Duchess of Orleans is the ca use oil II. High mas
has been celebrated in Notre Dame, and in varou
other churches similar expressio1s have taken place
l understand that the French government hav
looked very fayoraby upon the invention OF Professo
Morse-l mean the electric telegraph. He expects Il
have opportunity exhbitit fore the king. /
had not been under the necessity of returning tt
England tomorrow, was promised an invitation tc
that interviewbut will now be unable to enjoy il
| rather think he will procure patent here-what
contrast to the conduct Of England, VIII ere the very
| publications he himself authorized in the United
States, were made the reasons for refusing patent.
The Americans continue to come into Paris and to
60 out. They are Overcoming the whole continent.
few days ago, the Reverends Messrs Miner Potts,
and Cheever of Salem all started for Switzerland.
Mr.. Cheever, il will be recsllected, was the gentle.
man in Salem who was prosecuted by Brewer, for
publishing jea desprit, called "Deacen Giles
Brewery" This Infamous attempt to put down the
liberty of the press was sanctioned by jury OF the
wise ones of Salem. Mr.. Cheever is now the cores.
pondent Of the "Observer" in New York He has
been travelling in Egypt and the Holy Land, and will
return to the United States full of ideas and GU
rleus recoIlections. The Rev. Mr. Kirk, of Albany
preached here last Sunday and am told Ii was
good sermon, for was not present There are about
dozen sick clergymen from he United States in va
rlous parts OF Europe. Travelling have no doubt,
improves their health well as their preaching, and
mends the heart, at least enlarges chat article Of
human furniture.
The American minister and the American banker
continue in Paris and extend 10 their countrymen
and counuywomen those elegant hospitalities for
which they well known. Apropos-Colonel
Thorn is qn!te lion here or rather has been He
lives in splendid style on the southern side Of the
Seine, occupying the same hotel which Mr. Brown
formerly did. He is at present in Normandy, bat
during the winter season his dinners are famous. He
sports twenty three horses, four carriages thirty
wants. and enterains all the old neblesSe of France,
who live on the ST. Germans side of the river.
have established in Paris corps and system of
private correspondence for the Herald such pa
per in New York ever had can have They are
composed of d'~,'-.~i-lsS ,s..sic nicA-ono
in literature politics and phllosophy--the other IL
finance his cry and trade. Boa these gentlemen
have correspondents at every large capital in Europe
and the state Of trade finance, currency, society,
religion and politics is everywhere perfectly known
10 them. My literary correspondent is distinguished
in his line-and my financial correspondent is con-
nccted with the subject in practice. have had long
personal interviews with each Of these gentlemen,
and explained 10 them the situation, taste, tone and
character of New York. No European writer can
catch the tone of correspondence fl for the United
States, without such previous communication with
one acquainted with the subject Before .eave Lon
dom shall organise similar system OF correspon-
dence there What you have received from England
since came 10 Paris. came only from provisional
correspondents. shall beat my friend Webb all
hollow-all hollow-all hollow. | know what ne
has done-it is trash. b.
UJ@ The frontier is far from quiet. Desertions from
the British and American regiments are taking nia""
daily. The commander of the American forces mas
sent some dispatches 10 Lord Durham relative 10 the
movements of certain rascally sgmPahisers and
- 80 haUo no~IS III