From the London Journal ofCommerce,
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The origin fthe quarrel between France and the young republic does not appear to be generally known, We believe it was simply this:-Mr. de Salgny, the French charge d'afairs at Austin, was much chagrined by the refusal of the Texas congress to place in the hands of French company, of which he was the proector, and in which Louis Philipe took great personal interest, onopoly of the valuable trade with Santa Fe. M de Saligny did not conceal his modification, and his conduct was on many occa- sions very offensive to the Texan government and many of the Texan citizens. The French minister became involved in dispute at his hotel in Austin, and ultimately the hotelkeeper commenced an action against him for the amount of his account, M de Saligny appealed to the Texan government for SUD- port in his diplomatic privilege of exemption from being sued; correspondence ensued thereon, which,

 before it's cose s'became very tart I' the dpomalst declared his intention of demanding his passports;

 the government threatened to lay dormal complaint before his court, and to request his recall. M de Saligny has ceased to have any intercourse with the Texan government and has referred the whole affair to the French ministers. France seems inclined to take the matter up warmly, and otilla of brigs is said to be now fitting out at Toulon for the coast of Texas. Many ofthe particulars ofM. de Saligny's quarrel at his Austin hotel, which is the immediate of this tracas, said to be highly udicrous.