The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

o. the PRECEDENT and the esnsi aspect Of opinion there
dress Of the Ssnate that in the United States
peace The language Of the President with respect
Mexico is more hosAe; and Il was announced that en-
ggemens had already taken place on the frontier The
England in preparing for war; but finds II grave matter
that he should announce thai his opinions have under
whole ss'1se such n' S hs
Pese says 1t Is all nonsense to talk OF the hope Of ma.
the same idens Is to count on England making all
cessicns which Is not likely n making that dsclaf
ration he h1. created nav aiaGSltss H. Dc csi
ton i is an obstacle e an immediate arransemsnt"
This language Of the Presss Is the more remarkable
from the feet that some months ngo declared that Eng
about it. Public opinion seems TO- be pretty much the
same as that Of the Pyee The Courier Eranfss ssys
A5srdeens letters and speeches. but nevertheless finds
II very grave This newspaper has always maintained
that neither England nor the United States entitled %
French government to insist on the whole territory be-
ing declared neutral The Steele fnds that Mr. Polk
could not act otherwise thar recommend ar increase q
rayal and military orccs and that upon the whole the
sssiion between England and the States remains where
was i adds that Mexico presents more %
Mexican territory would be opposed ~ Enginpd fnd
rsSSsSy y FfnIss whsr; there Would BE- SS%Pss
seizure of Mexican territory would be opposed by
Eance.and opposed to the utmost-is, think, clear,
speeches.
susss. The National the republican newspaper does
not think that Mr. Folks message changes any thing In
and thinks that it win eventually force England
give way The Reforme snother republican newspaper.
Is enchanted with Mr. Polk and pledges itself that Eng
land will knock UNDER" schoolboys say Any thing
ssid by tho National Is entitled to respect fcr II is always
expressed with great talent and may be received s
Reforme il stupid Journal written down to the ntel
gencs Of commercial travellers and such peoples and Boz
sides, II possssses scarcely any circulation
the credits relative to the Marine The Minister Of Ma.
Ene had dsmaqded an extraordinary credit q nirey'
Of which 20 aoat and % on the stocks IS fgates Of
which 40 aoat and % the stocks 100 corvstte brgs
&c. and 20 Transports and l60 steam vessels with $4,000
horse power The Committee Of the Chamber of Depu.
ties, nominated to examine We law proposed 30 vessels
s.ns1: s s ssass &
horse power should be placed on vessels frgaes,
corvetes 90 as to try the mixed system Of sailing ana
should be placed two batteries to defend the entrance
Of rivers; and finally, recommended reduction Of TO-
the Minister. The debate the ministerial proposition,
and the amendments proposed by the commission occu'
expressed the earnest desire that France should hayo
powerful marine, and NJ Theirs thought that she
ought have least so vessels Of the line with gates
in proportion, to make stand against England. He
showed in common with other deputies, that the famous
notion of the Prince dc Jonve that steamers were FAR
He maintained that France would never want sailors TO
her feet for her inscription maritime could be made
every who knows France must differ from this emil
nen statesman if by $4,000 he means co. 600 sailors
merchant vessel think Of 500 TONS and Of 6O6 and
without large merchant MARINE successive fleets can
g. IN time Inn q
proposition Of the government by voting tho 900
francs In tho Of the discussion II was remarked
that NJ Theirs, and indeed every other speaker spoke
strongly In favor Of maintaining the English alliance
pcrhaps was in compliment to Lord Pamerston who
prescnt; and NJ Theirs also declared when speak
Ing Of the United States navy that he could never bring
himself to believe that, under any statesman France
could be plunged into with the United States
Among the documents published of this great naval
question is by the Baron Charles Dupn. Peer Of
France and formerly Minister Of Marine. Il s to show
the necessity Of increasing the navy and Of building
large vessels Of in preference to In proof
Of his argument NJ Dupn cites the example Of England
show you what is thought by one Of the most eminent
in this country to the determination Of England
whole" of Oregon. M. Dupin says" Within the last
six months great party has manifested itself in the
there is one Of those questions of national honor wh,h
do permit her to ccdo to mperious iniunctions She
has feared especially as the probable result Of war
sessions OF Canada New Scotland New Brunswick. and
other colonies the continent to the north of the great
gers she has without aectaton but without mystery,
made tho most formidable armament. 1t is AZ fol-
ARMAMENT OF ENGLAND IN THE ATLANTIC ANp THE Pa.
crrIc oeEAss, READY TO MENACE THE UNITED srArrs.
OK THE LIST JAN, 1876.
Vessels. Fsigates.
svessels Of 50 guns. frisatss, - toH a.
vessels, "a frigate, 49,
"a vessels. 10 frisates and IA corvsttes
and MOREOVER steam rgats. and oorvstss: dsposabls
In the Atlantic and Pacific"
Tho accounts Of the indirect contributions for the Ast
showing total Of l0s 400 900 francs being 100000
francs more than tho same period last year.
lbrahm Pacha, son OF Mehemet Ali has arrived Ut
Paris. He will be treated with almost royal honors.
The Indian victories Of the English army have not
moderation Of the English generals La Presse, how.
territory IL. to pS an 81 .no
nous indemnity have forced tho Sovereign hum
bly, for pardon; and have inflicted every humiliation
Presse" our neghbors call moderation. Good God
what would they have done if they had not employed
The winter campaign in Algiers had finished and the
last advices represented the colony as tranquil.
&c &c have capitals amounting in the whole to oOo.
lo6 francs The total amount of money circulat
ing in the kingdom from 900 to 00
The Russian government has caused to be laid before
all the governments of Europe another note, asserting
ay.awsks totally slss and citing =. circumssncs. to
prove its alsity On her part the A6bess declares that
S
Is certanchor the Abbess or the Russian government
lies most confoundcdly.
than 736 millions Of francs f29 900 British money
The profits Of their house at Paris last year 1875 00
600 francs and their establishments at London Vienna,
Frankfort Naples &c, also produced large sums By
the magnitude of its operations and the immense amount
ofcapal can command the house Of Rohschid 10 I'M
doubleday the largest and most important mercantile
cstablishme mt in the world.
complete revolution is going in what call the
mercery and inendrapery trades. Shops Is large az
them you can find every thing you want from shoe rib
bon up window curtains These immense establish
ments require enormous amounts of capital one of them
has Just been started with not less than 5000 francs
In few years time appears that moderate sized shops
and small radesmen will have vanished from the earth.
1t is perhaps, the necessary consequence Of the goa
headism" Of the century.
Some time ago there WIS q revolution among the
papers-a the principal being smitten with ire
stbc desire to increase their dimensions beyond that
of sheet OF ooscsp which had heretofore been their
utmost limits II appears that the expense has been hea
vicr than they calculated upon and now they
PEELED to reduce their size or TO their price, In
hcina xrrisa md rhas4 ~ al