The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-21
Mr.. BENEFITS LETTERS FROM EUROPE.
NO vi

PARIS, 10th September, ls4S
Tomorrow leave Paris, and in three days more
embark on board the good ship Argo, Captain
Anthony, for New York.
am now prepared with ample materials 10 give
full, extensive, and accurate view of the extraor-
binary situation and prospects of all western Eu-
rope, including France, England, Ireland, Scotland
and Spain. With the exception Of this fine coun-
try, France, each OF these nations, is full of radical
troubles of all kinds. France is the most prosperous
country in the world, after the United States, and
all Its troubles are sentimental Louis Philippe is
the Augustus Of his country and is films it with
industry, art, science, trade, commerce, and every
natural kind of happiness. On the contrary, Eng
land is in the commencement OF series of small
changes that never will stop, till some great change
isIroduced. 1t is impossible to enter into minute
particulars now, for it would extend to columns to
give full and correct view
Great changes have taken place in Paris and in
France since was last here Streets are opened
new houses built-railroads constructed, and every
element of wealth and prosperity in the highest state
OF development. The railroad from PARASITE Rouen
is capital one, and they are now engaged in con.
structng one all the way 10 Havre.
l have made enquiries at the proper depart.
ment, and the line of steamers to New York will
not begin till next May The will first start from
Cherbourg, but this port will only be USED till the
port of Havre be made ready for their reception
The plans of Louis Philippe, in respect to these
lines, are magnificent, and have no doubt thew
Will materially interfere with the English lines -
All Europe is in transition state in regard to com.
merce, manufactures and internal improvements
That steam power, now applied to every purpose.
will have radical, political, and moral Influence
every one must see but it is yet dim and doubtful
what that may be. Great changes are coming.
Mr.. BENNETT AND HIS AssAMANrs The follow
ing letter has been addressed by Mr. Bennett to the
Editor Of the London Morning Herald. and exten.
slvely copied thence into the English and Irish pa
pers:-
10 THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD
SRI will only trouble YOU with br;ef and
prempt denial oil the statements of Daniel O'conneI
and OF his two witnesses, Mr.. Silk Buckingham and
Captain Marryatt. There is not one word of truth
IN the stories OF either of these persons against INV
character, and challenge them and all the world
to bring title of any evidence. Buckingham in.
oeed, only pretends TO tell a story he heard from
another person, but if Marryatt ever received the
note asking twenty dollars, which he saws he did,
IL never came from me, and il was gross and pal.
paoie forgery. desplse and laugh at all such upo.
tent SANDERS The rapid growth and present con.
dItlon OF the Ne,c YORK Herald have been produced
alone by the Introduction of improvements and en-
terprlse IN ito management. woe the fac, news
paper proprietor who commenced the publication OF
money articles and an extensive system of report
ing in the United States. The idea that system
OF personal abuse and extoron would in eight years
create a newspaper OF nearly 80 0C0 in circulation
Is certainly preposterous TO every man of common
sense On my return TO New York shall set all
these and other points in the strongest light. mean
TO give such an account of the state of England,
her hopes and her dangers that will at least have
the merit OF being truthful and independent.
] am, Fir, your obedient servant,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor of the New York Herald
Paris, September 20