The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-11
From the .Nttu York Union.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
PARIS, October 49, 1912
Commercial Treaty with Belgium--German League
King of the Belgan's Vsit-Squabbe between
Louis Philippe and his Eldest Son--The Cabinet
Lecture and Reply-Duc d'Aumale's Marriage
Lookout and Visit to Span--Prnce de Jonville's
Visit TO Rio Janeiro and expected Nuptials
Right of Search-American Tarif-Diplomatic
Do-nothings at Paris and Neutrality-suspicious. Phi
lippes "Tuft Hunting'-Dstress in Paris-Eng-
lish Out and Russians In the Capital-Commence-
ment Of the S ason"-The Ongleurs !-Chantilly
Races-Count Ba 'hyany-Races in the Champs de
Mars-Royal Birthday -Grouchy and the Wolves
Theatrical Nems.-Baies New Opera-Eu-
gene Sues Matuidc--Polish Dancers and New
Plays-Persani, Grlsi, and Niardot Garca-La.
blache's llness-Rubni in Pet-Donizetti and
Meyerbeer-Ihe Rollen tenorc--Sale of Jenny
CoIon's Wardrobe--Fanny Elsler, the Vicnnese,
and the Emperor.
The King of the Belgians is here on visit with
Louis Philippe. He is supposed TO have come with
political view-to conclude such a commercial
treaty between Belgium and France would act as
counerpoIse to the Zollverein of the Germans
There is doubt whether, though both kings are ~
ous for this treaty the Chamber will consent to it,
The design, in fact, is to make regular CUSTOM
house union between both countries. There is d.
vision in the French Cabinet on its merits Soult
and Nj. Martin du Nord who have large iron works,
are greatly opposed to it, and so is NJ. Cunn Girl
dame, once maker of cloth, and now Minister of
Commerce. On the other hand, Louis Philippe is
anxious for this unlon and are Guzot, Duchatel,
and Lacaye Laplage.
The truth is, be ieye to be- that Belgium made
an offer to join the German League, which was not
accepted. But the other hand, it is feared that
the commercial union would lead TO the political
amalgamation of France and Belgium, which g the
balance of power'' statesmen in Europe not de-
sirous of taking place.
Nor do see what France could gain by this COM
mercial confederation. Suppose an even exchange
of produce-well, but the inhabitants of France, as
compared with those Of Belgium, are as nine 10 one.
What equality could this bring? France need not
fear that her silk manufactures her wines can be
competed with by Bel GUM, but her iron manufac-
lures may.
The King is now at st. Cloud and has been
greatly benefited by his residence at the chateau
D'Eu.
The Duchess of Orleans is IN good health also, as
well as the princes, her children.
The Due de Nemours and King Leopold are to
have grand review Of the garrison of Paris, in few
days. The Queen of the Belgians, who is Louis
Philippe's eldest daughter, looks remarkably WE'LL
saw her yesterday and struck with the simpli-
city and grace of her attire.
If all be true that we hear, Louis Philippe and
the Due d'Nemours have had quarrel, and a seri-
Gus one too The facts are given follows The
Due d'Nemours ever since he has reached the years
of manhood, has manites cd Carst opinions. In
other words he h expressed the opinion repeatedly
and strongly, that the Revolution of 1850 ''worse
t an crime, a blunder that the deposition of
Charles X, the exile of the Bourbons, and the eeva-
ton of the Orleans branch to the throne, things
which should not have occurred. Indeed, he has
ma &c no secret of his opinion
While he was nobody in the State it did not mat
ter what his opinions But, as Regent, they
become of greater Importance, and do not wonder
at their exciting alarm in his fathers mind The
Due has also very decided and known antipathy TO
the Preach liberals, because they pontedly refused
giving him a donation or allowance when he was
married.
Complaints were made in the newspapers, from
time to time, durdg the Dues late military tour, Of
the naughty and cold manner IN which he delivered
the very brief replies he made TO the different adj
dresses presented to HIM by the military, civic, and
clerical ladies'. The able work of General Cass, up
the personal habits and conduct of Louis Philippe
will tell you how fecitously that monarch can and
does deliver little speeches, impromptu, in reply to
any compliment paid to him. The late Due dor
leans, although not clever at any thing else had this
knack of speech-makirg and used il, with success
on all occasions The Due de Nemours, although
more truly eloquent, when the occasion requires IT,
than any of his family, despises the popularity-seek
ing speeches in which his father excels Louis Phil
ppe sent for Soul and Guizot the other day, and
then summoned the Duo de Nemours to a consulta-
tion vita them. He then formally and with cutting
severity told the Due that he (he King) had every
cause TO be dissatisfied with the temp and tone OF
MS ItphV' W duhltsstS, ana WIN lUe manner IN
which he spoke them. The Due replied, with much
calmness, that he had been purposey brief and mex
plicIt ia his replies, he wished avoid commit
ting himself by saying any thing which could be laid
hold of, against him, by the press.
Soult i'd that such being his motives, the Prince
appeared TO have acted with wisdom. Gyzot was
silent, but on being pressed by the King expressed
the same opinion.
Louis Philippe then said, /" do not complain of
the addresses themselves. They are sensible and
much to the purpose, although brief and could not
give offence But am assured my son, that they
would have been much better had you delivered them
in more grac Gus msnner,-had you condescc nded
little more Recolect that the throne | occupy is a
new one. Remember that popularity must be ga ned
by public men, and that the new situation you now
d uPy demands the best wishes Of the public, which