New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-28
THE TRIBU N T..
Eight DAYS Later from Europe.

o'clock, bringing Llverpoei Gates 70 inc l@th,
being eight days later than our previous advices.
She brings one hundred and thirty seven passen
gers.
The ncwe brought by the Western is unimpor-
snt. The Cotton Market was quiet and steady.
Accounts from the Manufacturing Districts were
favorable
There was tremendous storm in Ireland on
the Sin and 9th inst. in which several lives were
bit. Probably the same storm which was felt
here on the 9th.
A Treaty has been concluded between France
and Morocco,
On the 9Th inst. DR.. Symons, who was oppos-
cd By the Puseyites, was elected Vice Chancellor
Of Oxford University By vote of So2 to lS3.
Letters from Naples state that they expect an
other eruption of vesuvius. The crater is full
Of lava, and the fountains and springs no longer
rive their usual supply OF water.
II is said that Lord Francis Egelton intends
to improve the Mersey and Irwe!l navigation, so
as to admit sailing vessels of 200 tons, or iron
steamers Of 400, up TO the town Of Manchester.
INC C1lCUSlVU ouu
n progress at the London Docks are proceeding
very rapidly.
LOUIS PHILIrrg IN ENGLAND.--The King of
the French and suite embarked at Trepor for
England on the evening OF tue 7th inst. and at
daybreak the following morning the French fleet
approached tho English coast, and the iDhabl-
;ants of Portsmouth, the great naval port of
England were early on the lookout Tor 1t, and
made every necessary preparation tor the recep-
ton Of the distinguished visitors.
After The arrival OF the French feet and the
firing of salutes, &c. the Corporation OF Ports.
mouth, headed by the Mayor and the Recorder,
the l.tter IN his wig and gown, went on board OF
The Conner, and there presented the King with n
concratul l4'"rv address, welcoming him to the
shores ii England
HIS Ndlestv replied in English as fellows:
"Mr V1yor. Aldermen, and Burgesses:
aa her Nc. Grncors Mpjay your Queen hns permitted you
p.eut nc with nn address on my arrival or your hosptab!e
om your con,rymen during my residence among you many
@ b s Ssi pSa aT sn between com
assure gentlemen shall hi al mes endeavor9
ic mott sincerely, that the happiness and prosperity Of M
depends quite much the 81 lhose nations by
WIS peeny sfa.e a, being hCnof.G with The presence Of
yOu; beloved Queea france during the last year, and
: yea me ays those shore. whe:c had bcen gene
3 sey os eGSs S2s g9se vii f Be Paqi as chez.
sat ,.C-peri;y o. Dankind.
SJou after THIS : pee. h wes delivered. Prince Al.
bert and the Duke o: Wellington reached Po.tS-
mcu Md were most cordially received by hts
Majesty OF board the Conner. TIE landing was
afterwards # c,ed am .dsr the most enthusiastic
and continuous cheering, which almost drowned
L., L
roya party reached The Railway Station, over the
terminus OF which was erected q trlum ghel arch,
bearing the inscription-" Welcome, Louis Phil
ippe." His Majesty appeared much affected and
gtauhed by the hee.tiness OF the popular greet
Ing, which he most cordially acknowledged, bow.
ing profoundly in every direction.
From the time he set foot on British sell until
he found himself in the royal apartments at
Windsor Castle, his progress resembled very
much an ovation. Tne party arrived at Wind
sor about 2 o'clock, and in ten minutes reached
the Castle. and Her Majesty walked down from
the grand vestibule to the carriage door to re.
cciye her royal visitor
The meeting of the Sovereigns WIS of the
most aiIeclionate character, without any formal
or cold ceremonial greetings. When the King
aEehted ne embraced her Majesty in most cor
dial manner, and Immediately giving her his
arm, proceeded toward the great staircase, where
he met the Dutchess of Kent, who was accom-
panied by the Countess Of Gainsborough, and the
ladies' in waiting. Awaiting the arrival OF the
kirg were the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of
Aberdeen, the Earl Of Delawarr, the Earl Of Ii
verpool, and Sir Robert Peel! His Majesty re.
ccgnized Sir Robert Peel and the Earl OF Liver.
pool, who were next him on his right hand, and
hn,vnd IN tbor,, procoo1od ha
staircase to his apartments, which are those occu-
pied By the Emperor of Russia during his recent
visit, accompanied by the Queen and Prince Al.
bert and followed by tine Duo de Monpenser and
The Duchess of Kent. At the entrance to the
crimson drawing room her Majesty parted from
the King, and he Immediately proceeded to his
private apartments, attended only by his person.
al attaches and attendants, where he remained
he again met her Majesty, at lunch, which was
Queen the King of the French, Prince Albert,
Inc Duchess of Kent, and members of the royal
suiteS.
Dinner was served in the evening at o'clock
The company included His Majesty Louis Phi.
hpoe, Her Royal Hi ghness the Duchess of Kent,
HIS Royal Highness the Duke Of Montpensier,
SaS} SboiioetO oui.ooSJ SHo SVuAscoS " "LotS'
aw, the Count and Countess de ST. Aulsire, the
Duke Of Wellington, the Marquis of Exeter, the
Earl Of Liverpool, the Earl OF Delas are, the
Earl Of Jersey, the Earl of Aberdeen. Sir Robert
Feel, Monsieur Guzot, Admiral do Mackaa,
Coun; dc Jarnac, General Athalin, General Ru
migni, Colonel Dumas, Count dc Chabannes
Monsieur Jarnac, Baron dc Fam, Monsieur Eau.
ealer, Monsieur Pssquier, an aide de. camp to the
Duke De Monspensier, Vscount Sydney, Lord in
Waiting on the King, and Lord Charles Welles
ley Clerk MaEshal, eqaerry in waiting on the
Hing.
The last lime King Louis Philippe visited
England was in 1915, during the hundred da,s.
When Louis XVIII went 70 Client, the Duke of
Ohsans took refuge in England, where he 10.
NAMED until the battle of Waterloo enabled him
once more TO return 10 the Palais Royal. Louis
PHILIPPE has entered tho 72d year Of his age, IN
cnding The last, having been born on the 9Th
Octob,r. 1873
On Thureday, Louis Philippe, in company
WITH the Queen and Prince Albert, visited the
house at Twickenham in which he resided du.
nng the time he was In exile in EDglsnd. The
teyai party ai,efward proceeded to Hampton
ooutt, where the French Monarch examined and