The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06


readers In psrusing His Najesty's letter will DO
struck with the implied backwardness that exists
In France - regards al which goes to make up ma
uonal wealth. The Imperial letter writer &C.
knowledges that trade, manufactures and commerce,
and also agriculture, here are as yet in state OF
infancy. But the Emperor Is determined thai
much for that purpose, he WI In spite Of the few
whose interests lead them to Upbose his measures,
bring about healthy state of Commercial activity
Surely this wise resolution will be duly appreciated
better understand and better appreciate the man
Of the age. VIII you allow your correspondents,
en- passant, to reflect with pride and pleasure upon
ne fact that for years he has constantly combatted
respondents for the American press to calum-
Mate and decry Louis Napoleon? Having
firm conviction Of the sincerity of the
benefit mankind, because had studied his past ac-
tons and was aware Of what really brave things he
was at all times doing in the furtherance OF this in
tention, felt that he deserved the praise instead
constantly to show to Americans Louis Napoleon
his true light Now that truth strong and all
powerful, is forcing upon the minds of all due ap
probation OF the Emperor, may be allowed to re-
suit.
But pardon the depression, and let me return to |
the mooted commercial treaty. Napoleon I'LL,
firmly convinced that great prosperity must result
France the principles OF sound political
economy. But at the same time he is
well aware that there are deeply rooted habits Of
dependence upon the State in France, and that
Frenchmen have not the commercial ardor or self
dependence OF Englishmen, who only desire to be
left free to carry their projects into execution.
Here the State must stimulate by loans, and
learned to depend upon themselves to do so. Mr..
Golden (the only Englishman who ever under |
stood the American people, and who deserves |
praises for so much) has been most prominent |
instgator Of the new treaty: he studied the ques
,ton most closely with the Emperor, and then with
his Ministers, and the result has been that both
France and England will rejoice in the possession of
commercial advantages not attainabe before. am |
assured that Mr.. Golden will be appointed to sign |
the treaty between the governments, in conjunction
with the English Minister of Foreign Affairs, an |
honor that he richly deserves. He win also most |
likely be appointed Chevalier of the Legion of Ho-
nor by the Emperor Napoleon, who will be anxious |
10 reward his fellow labOrer. The week that has |
seen the Emperor Napole0ns letter to the Pope, |
and his letter to the Minister Of State as regards
the treaty, win surely ever he most remarkable |
one in the history of Louis Napoleon.
may venture to predict to you that his Majesty
viii not pause in his present glorious policy, but
that Americans will also be benefited. The one.
tonnage duties, &C., that press upon our ship
ping will soon be removed and Yankee vessels
have the benefits and advantages that are now
accorded to those Of Great Britain. OF course
our government viii be too happy, to meet half
way ali liberal changes that may be determined
upon by the Emperor Napoleon / cannot of
course state when and how this great result is to
De opIa;neo, oa. may safely assure you tnat tne
1t now remains to be seen whether or not the
long talked Of Congress will meet. The alliance
between France and England has become most
cone AUG apparently smvese one anu .nS oigans
OF the britieh government have stated In the most
unequivocal terms that In Italy things must 60
france oesires: else france ana Engisnd VIII see
; III hs ~ ss s -, 70 10 me-, net stoIps
viii no. Only lave 20 mgnt .ue r5enCnmen, Du. also
s"d nn"n thst Ustr;a ~rss 1 ~
and upon tnat nnt austria gives up tne
sSuussle, loius hef ssns anu ssys ' Us sue eau
nsns q" m M0.s.1ns Eau ots plC.ess VI COURSE
Eurons vii; render Congress amnst
TSevp NAV aec;de unoH mstters A. thev choose ana
th may y T Pt ";oso my i h
hesr atstnd pnrss,a prss;a .nS str,a' :, mas
connterSaan eiI;ance Rnf the two attar pn.
1890 asch 49, -. e.aos w. ~ 49, ~. 1877 ~ 49,
n action tc succeed ana Eranca and E~c,anS Iii
rn,a the roost TSa p"ra fc.rotts tn ss .h WI
ment nv our ~oticans a,nr is the aenoro o Hv
overlooked by the Empercy Napoieon' who IL de-.
termined to carry out his plans for the future pros
perry OF Cenpai Naiy, tne rope 70 Me contrary;
| th;s We hear all kinda Of vsrue rnmo 70
| ss to what the Holy Father will do One
thing certain he will do what is asked Of him, or
vii A. once mt sn end To- NE rI ~ s
| ing Plus TX. elsewhere I have every reason to be-
HeVe mat ere ione turkey VIII again De brought
Constant;ncnie vsrv snss st 10 nOs 80 Lsns
somewhere and will require looking after sooner
perhaps, than Is at present thought likely: The
~. .sn are s, gaming VICTORIES over sne MGors,
today 10 the effect that Tetuan was in the hands Of
the spaniards; but it requires confirmation. Gene
laa Concna, Mse movesnoi.Se eh Oh Suoa, mas
Visit General ODonneli. This war VIII am AFRAID.
never rapporter much to SPAIN The Moors
tght IKE devils, outnumoer the spaniards, and
,soes the more so a. snain = weak T. Ssr rromar
chest The funds necessary for the carrying on Of
such struggle will soon run short and the re-
S socts W. G
drid Cabinet to ponder over viii France aid
Spain2 There's the rub, and at present no one