New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

out the French army A soldier Of the name Of
From1nt the seventh under sentence OF death II
the prison OF the Abaay- Cor the same offence. has
been condemned for striking MS superior oiicer.
The Temps persists in asserting the probability
of coalition between NM. Mole and Theirs, but
the notion IS altogether absurd 10 be entertain
q ed for one moment.
General Leopold O'Donnellhas arrived in Paris.
The .Nonteur Porisiea announces that several
regiments have been ordered By the French Gov
erhnent 10 approach the Pyrenean frontier, and
that squadron of ships OF war has been despatch
ed the Spanish cost, in order, according to the
Presse that France may be ready for any repri-
sails which the Spanish Government may think
proper direct in revenge for the alleged suPPert
given TO the instruction.
The Presse attributes the suppression OF the re-
volt The universal disgust Great among the eN-
regents partisans By her mean disayowal of all
connexion with the insurrecion; and sneers at s.
nor Oozana for what was, nevertheless, perfect
ly justifabc stratagcm.
The letter Of our Toulon correspondent of the
2lst confirms the announcement of the ToHion-
nais, that Admiral Casey had been ordered to
hold himself in readiness TO pat to sea. Ga the
20th the admiral hoistcd his flag on board tine Suf
frcn, which ship, with the Marengo, jupiter, and
l
Jena and Neptune, forming part of the division,
would follow Admiral Casey on the return of the
latter ship from Tunis. Many rumors alost
as to the destination OF this squadron some affirm
ing that it is intended for the coast of Spain, and
others that it will proceed Bret, and thence to
the United States, in anticipation OF war between
England and America Vice Admiral Baudin
rived a, Toulon on the 20,h, to be in readiness to
take an active command should circumstances re-
qtnrc H. Among other rumOrs current on the
Bourse Sunday it was said that Espartero had
signed a treaty of commerce with Great Britain.
by which the duties on British goods would be re-
duced 90 per cent; that the Spanish ambassador
in Paris had demanded bis passports; and that a
corps of $1,000 men on the point OF being
concentrated along the Pyrcnean frontier
In spite Of the dcnudel condition of the regal
treasury, and the disturbed state of the country,
courier from Madrid arrived at Paris on Sunday
last with funds for he payment of the greater por-
ton of the OF pay due TO the French Anxii-
larry Legion.
The Commerce asserts that corps of from
80 900 TO 10 600 men Is TO be assembled along the
frontier.
The Gazette dc France saysit has been decided
by government that only 10000 men shall at pre-
sent advance 10 the Spanish frontier, but that
II 900 more to make up so, 600, shall be stationed
ready to approach the frontier if wanted. This
Journal also asserts that NJ Oozaga Is insisting on
the removal Of Queen Christina and her advisers
from Paris.
Queen Christina continues enjoy the gaieticS OF
Paris and the society of the Royal Family of
France. All admit the entire future Of The Span
ish movement; those most favorable TO iis pro-
cress now declare that 1t was mistake. In Paris
it continues however, 10 be the sole topic OF dis
cussion, and the conduct of the French Court Is
very warmly debated and narrowly criticised
FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES.
The displeasure of France at bcias placed, as
respects commercial matters upon an equality
with all ether nations by the United States is far
from having subsidized. La Presse states. that g it
was at first contemplated by the French Govern
mcnt TO rrialiate upon the United States tor their
late revenue bill b. imposing a tax upon American
cotton. Ii was sooa discovered, however, that
such a measure would be injurious To France her
self by forcing her 10 buy at acarer rate an ar
tice with which she cannot dispense. g There
is another mode of making rcprsals. observes
La PresSe, which has been more avorably re-
ceived, particularly in the seaports, ana which the
govcrnmcn; is disposed to adopt-nemey. 10 with
draw from the United States the benefit OF the
treaty concluded By NJ. Hyde de Ncuvie. dated
the oath of June, lS2a-a treaty which establishes
II
either flag in the French and American perls We,
for our part. are fully convinced Of the impocy OF
such a measure II would not remedy the evil
it would only aggravare it. The system OF rePu-
sails forms psrt of development OF the principles
of political econsmy which we disoppro'e. 1t Is,
in fact clear that If levy dues upon American
bottoms the price of freight will be increased, and
as cotton is Indispensable for our manufactures,
and we cannot obtain 1t except IN Amenca 1t toI,
lows that an increased expense of freight would
fall upon the consumers
Another fac, speaks for itself. Before the
treaty of 1922 there we're but IA French vessels
engaged in the North American trade Amr-
ricsn and l02 foreign; whilst in the year 1857
there were "a French ana 40 American ship
ca gagged in tie same trade
The instruction is at an end. On quitting
Pampeluna, O'Donnel, as we before stated, moved
on Estella apparently hoping TO raise the pepu-
lation as he proceeded, but he met win niue en-
enlargement, though the French ielegraphs al
most represented his progress as a trlumphs4 one
The people remained deaf TO his appeals the
name Of Christina failed 10 rally the pedsanlry
ronnd his standard. and perc=ivng the utter hepe-
lessnsss of the attempt, he Abandoned II IN despair
and retreated toward the French frontier Inc
last ,elegraphic despatch published IN the faris
l1oniieir. the paper, which, not fortnight since,
nsraded his successes, announces Inc ent!y OF
The Spanish insurgent Generals O'pennell, n
onero Jaurecui, Urbisondo, and lrlarie, with
300 soldiers and 100 officers, into the French
territory. The Regent (Espartsro) was expected
=, run. twas believed that he would form MS
army into columns, in order 10 establish the new
line of customs"
From BayOnnc we learn that Monte de oea
b II NOT seen shot by Zurbano, on whose head ne
had set price eli 100000 reals but BY orders Of
neral RodIl. The communication with Madrid,
,-...-;a LaJ hsan ~ onened