Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-29
RICHMOND WING.
ruBLisHED DAILT AND sENi-wEEELI. a,
J. u. PLEAsANTs. AND A. MOSEt.ES


yer ,asam.
ffomthe Paris c'nesPondcn, ofthe National Intelligence
PANS, Oct I, is4l.
The sort Of burglary eOmnUJcd by a rahlo Q
your Presidents mansion in referencc to the Veto
b." been eagerly cued here sn outage to mate
the Chauvat with which the French Premier WI
insuIted at Caen. The day before yesterday, sc
veral OF the PARIS journals contained long artci
OF the Courier des Etats Unis, of 3lst AUGUST de
clarng the Union IN a crisis, aud relating how Pre-
sidont Tyler was threatened aud levi'ed by som,
OF the Wing politicians. The Paris Steele, OF IN,
3Dh ut treats of the approaching oissol luton OF th
American compound Republic! The stories Of IN,
drowning OF twenty seven couterfetctsi Ia Arkansas
and the burning Of msn on board steamboat o
St. LOUIS, translated for the French public uu
der the title MnurS des Flats Unis. They call Il
mind and nearly cquai the fam rus Noyades, the Re
publican Bap,lSms, at Nantes Ia 1898. An expo
sion like tina, OF the steamer Erie benefits Europe
as i lessIn OF caution. The way to diminish chi.
grafton from Europe to your shores Is, doubtless
the blowing up hundreds OF the Swiss OF other
new corners at a time. Ii Is announced that the
Scockmir project OF a Swiss colony near Bona, IN
Africa, has proved aborlive from some difficulties
with the Frehch Government The colonsts, If not
frightened by the havoc Of human lie your wa
tors, may think Ui the valley of the Mississippi So
uniavoIable an impression has been stamped here
by the malyersation OF your banks ara the couSe-
qaent condition Of your currency, stocks, and do
mestic exchanges, Ihat even the extreme Liberal
AMI Radical journals, however adverse, IN gCn-
erai, to the InvaidatiOn of legislative by exec
utive power, applaud, nevertheless, the veto on
the scheme of a bank rendered TO President Ty.
Ter, and hod his objections conclusive. La Temps,
OF the 18th ultimo, a:hrms that this is the FIRST n
stance OF Presidential veto ! The Courier Francois
remarks "TLe American Union has obtained by
chance excellent President. 70 tunate the coun
try to which Providence allois such chances" L.
is cOntcnded IN leading article of the Constitution
mel, OF the SlSI ultmo, that the American monopoly
nHss1tF ,NF -.
the United States does not injuSe, but rather bene-
fits France on the whole and the progress of French
exports TO our country Tor the fifteen years past
cited IN proof. Ii your revenue bill has become
law, the French will, ere long, be TeconCed 10 II,
although several Of the principal Paris gazetIes con-
tlnue 10 urge retaliation. Touching the point OF rgGt
on your side they overlook the speedy expiration ii
the convention of 1881. We have a new instructive
qulrto on lnternll Improvements, with the title
Memories sur les IrayauXd' Art, by CUrder, u
scientific engineer and Deputy. In notice OF II,
the Legitlmlst organ, La Gu, udenne, alleges that
the United States borrowed the principles OF their
legislation on pubic works from france VI Henry
the Nv and LOUIS XIV; that the Ell cts OF those mo
nArchs granting powers and privileges TO companies
for the of great canals, contain all the
mlNims and provisions Of SOUND public economy as
pursued by Great Britain and the Americans II
TO- there is, conceive, more OF tOTtutous coincidence
than deliberate plagiarism. AN the pompOus &C
counts OF the coronation oi the Emperor oil Brazil
are copied into the Landon papers, and they lose
nothing OF lhCir tclat IN the versions made for the
Continent. They hdttcT the taste ana hopes of ali
the monarchca governments and classes. Ii sur
prSes me that the Imperial system has survived ia
Bcaz. Onc Ot the queerest notions which have
seen Of late IS the assertion of an orator OF The Por
tugueSe Cor,es, that the American treaty with PUr
tugal was British COnlrlvanCC, designed 10 afford
preIcNt Tor demands on the Portuguese ministry IN
behalf Of Great B.il9In. In letters from Florence,
respecting the lhl Italian Scientific Congr, IS,
held M that c'ty, !, is mentioned that Mir Edward
Everett Represents there the Boston Academy OF
Sciences and ARTS. a the recent French scientific
Congress, ut Lyons, cOplous and able memoir
read from Fy,,Inu,rg, on the nature, plans, OBJ
jeclS anu results Oi ID, agricultural and educational
csta iishmCn,s which he founded and has superin-
tended for iUuy years at HOW'LL, near Bern long
since, we heard much m the United States Of Fe-
lenberg and his institute. The Scientific Congress
appointed committee 10 prosecute inquiries at HUf
Wi and other similar establishments, with view 10
the formation somewhere IN France, OF normal and
and special institute tor agriculture and moral cul.
ture combined. The French public economists on
ly begin 10 the reciprocal utility Of physical wei
fare and ielicred education for the millions Ii has
been the fashion, with their Republican and high
philosophical professors, 10 decTy material interests
Michel Chevailer !aUors hard 10 leach them that
iney will cease TO be the rulers ana perhaps,
the lul1inaIes of the world, II they 10 not cynue-
scend 10 Jay rails; finish canals, apply seam, IN
short, put the body Of he nation ~ away 10 rise IN
the world. observe that, IN article Ia the Jour
mai de DCbats .! the lgh utumo, tie same writer
recommends the growing oil cotton III The French
col onICs, not as ICtaLauOH On the United States,
or rivalry, but IS practicable addition to French
sources Of national wealth. and Independence
ChevalIer published also, last month"; M interest
Ing exposition OF the BuetTOOt manufacture. Ia
France, the three hundred and eIghly-nIEe factories
yield, This year, ninety million pounds OF sugar.
NOtw outstanding the cutlery ol uRveEsa! ruin, raised
by the manufacturers when the tax was increased
from eleven 10 twenty francs the 200 Js., the
production did not diminish between 1887 and ls4O
Belgium makes sixteen millions pOunds-haif her
consumption OF the article, the German Union, thIT
~ miilIons-a third OF lis cOnsumpllon Austria the
tU3 same, but consumes one hundred and mill
lions Ol foreign sugar. Chevcier Estimates the to-
tai cons umpuon OF "the most industrious and four
iShing countries Of Europe, Of Beelroot sugarat
one hundred and seventy six million pounds-EOta
thId OF the whole. lie admits that twenty millions
OF francs might be the annual gain Of the treasury,
If the Beet manufacture was prohibited in France;
but, tbeE tie measure would require an indenul
ty of forty millions TO the manufactures and
throw out Of employ a great number Of hands.
He pTOnouncCs any AOurlshng manufacture to
be moral not less that material capiIaI-a
of internal peace and sOca! concord. T
On the whole, vast manufacturing system would
not seem TO have this character 10 Great Britain, .
where the now ministers threatened M PaTt
men' and by The Press with a terrible eruption this
winter OF she sIumJerng Volcano" unless they
provide Immediate reIIsi for the factories and ope-
ratIyes. Your DOuud.ess territory open 10 % count
less population would, with you SuDsITlct con-
5iderobly from the iorca OF the French Argument
We ere told that IN two OF the largest French Beet
faclories, the problem OF making refined sugar de-
premier let, first cast, has been solved great
scale. The great manufacturer Matthew de Dom .
babe uses mlCCTatIOn the process Of extraction;
il slmpllhc6 apparatus and labor, and neulrazes the
causes Of waste; he obtains 95 for 100 Of juice, in
stead of 20, the former yield, and ten per cent OF
sugar easily. This process has been adopted 10 ,
several establishments, foreign well doResuc. .
The complaint comes from Nantz and MarseIlIcs, /
that potato sugar, worth seven SOUS the pound, Is .
fuiIcJ with colonial costing eleven and the COM /
pound ia sold, Of course, atfui price. IL is less
difficult 10 procure DO Paris any quantity, how /
ever small, Oi cane sugar, pure than an ounce Of .
genuine salt, glass Of simple grape juice, The
Intervention Of the French manufacturers and .
mine owners has thrown all aJlck the negotiations .
FOR commercial treaty between France and Be- .
GUM. The French iron, coal, cloth, and Other cK-
teusyo interests raise common and not unreasGna-
bic c.amOr. They represent that Great Britain, /
Rhon a treaty shall open France 10 Belgium pro- .
ducts. will smugg.e her own through Belgium, where
1 mighty British bank has been established winch .
would facilitate the transformation ard transit
This idea does no, exactly square with the 'sser-
non Of some u the Paris editors, that the British |
Ca bine has caused the rupture suspension Of ihs
negotiations. In ike manner, they complain 81
x ebert Peel for absorbing BRUSH CipI.l by nis /
present financial cTpgd.aut, purpOsc.y 90 olpuyg /
T. rance Of share. The know edge that the Con-
scrvatye Ministry would borrow Sc supposed 10
have fastened the opening Of the French oan-
$50 900 900 r. boo twelve inst0.mlns carried % Oct
JsIE. Mr.. GOu burns operation IS pfCuy well lu-
Jsr.tpoJ here. "NOu takC,N says the Commerce Of
this Day ga portion u your floating debt and throw