New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
FRoN OUR Paris CORRESPONDENT.
Lou,s phiIippe-Duke sf Wellington-Hen-
ry V-Untversal Suffrage In Faanee-
FortiGcotfons OF PaTis-Hur1 icane at

LOUIE 1Fnblppe-OukS 81 Ne
ry V-UntversaI Suffrage In Faanee-
Fortincatfons OF Paris-Hur1icane at
Cette, &c &C.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PARIS. Nov. l. 1874.
Per the las: steamer you were in possession OF
the English accounts of the reception OF Louis
Philippe. The friendly, hosptabs ard enthus-
as,ic welcome given to him by the English au-
thorities, is generally viewed here as the tribute
Of respect deserved by and paid to the King for
his wise and earnest exersons to preserve the
peace of Europe the prominent part, how
ever, assigned to the Duke of Wellington in the
welcoming, excited the ire of the opposition.-
The occupancy of Paris in 1914 by the Allies,
the death of Marshal Ney, and the fact of bis
Lordship wearing as trophy Oh the day of the
reception the sword of Napoleon, were the incl
dents alluded to- for the purpose of exciting dis
content. One of the London papers stated that
tie King, ON being made a knight Of the order
oil the Garter, took the usual cath, vowing not
to engage in any unjust war against its Chief
the Sovereign of England This part, however,
was dispensed with, and the Journal des Debats
has siienced the opposition by publishing the
oath. Contrast the reception given to LOUIS
Philippe with that of the Emperor Nicholas, and
it will be seen that the people of France have
Justly reason to be p:oud ofthe welcome extended
to their rcpres enta,ive. The next most exciting
and important matter has been the reception of
proposals for the construction of Railroad from
Orleans to Bordeaux and from Orleans to Limo.
ges. Several companies made proposiors; the
lowest were those of Mackenzie, the builder Of
the Railroad from Rouen to Paris.
The Duke of Monmorencie caused TO be dis
tribu ed medals and statues of the Duke Of Bor-
deaux, Henry the vth. He was arrested and
obliged TO appear in court and answer. MIR.
Bereyer, the leader of the Legitimate party, &C.
Tended him, and the jury rendered verdict of
acquittal. The accusation produced some ex-
citement among the adhcrents the elder branch
of the Bourbons, and the others laughed ct the
folly o. the Government for seizing upon this
trlfing incident for the purpose of annoying its
adversares.
The Journal des Debats and the National have
been discussing the merits of universal suffrage
The former alludes to the Unite d States as proof
of is mpolcy, and the conduct of the States as
well as that Of one pubic man is severely and
upiustly handled The National ably defends us
and cur institutions.
In the absence of exciting news the journals
occasionally alrde 10 the measures that will
probably occupy the Chambers at their approach
ing session The arming of the fortifcators is
a measure of the greatest Importance to the Min
istry. OF late the reviews of the National
Guards have been dispensed with. Aiming the
forts is viewed by many as arming against the
people, and many of the papers strongly appeal
to the Deputies to vote against granting the ap-
proprjatsns. The works command Paris so
completely, that in The event of a commotion, q
teleglsphis: signal could convey instructions to
comnafidsfs and enable them to cooperate 10
suppress any popular movement. The Dotation
of the Duke of Nemours will be urged with re-
newed energy. He is engaged to the Princess
Saerno niece of the Emperor of Austria
The marriage is appointed to take place on the
25th November The Dukes fortune is SMALL
and the position in which he is placed exposes
him to heavy expenses. He was kept in the
back ground to concentrate the popularity on the
Duke of Orleans, whose death makes him Re-
gent of the latter's eldest son, the heir to the
throne of France. AS these measures will occu-
py the Chambers, they will afford you some idea
of the opposition the Ministry will have to en-
counter.
The city is infected with several bands Of rob-.
bers-the Police have succeeded in arresting one
of the NEST numerous and daring of these tribes
of bandi,,i. 1t consists of A individuals, male
and female, and thus far 60 different accusations
of burglary, larceny, &c. have been proven
against them. A violent hurricane caused con-
siderable damage in the town of Cette on the
22d October. Several houses were unroOfed.-
Some OF the buildings in progress of erection
were blown down, and the deaths thus far ascer-
tanned amount to IL. In the port the shipping
suffered severely; some of the vessels were cap.
sized, others were sunk, and nearly all sustained
more or less damage. TIE neighboring towns
have sent bands of workmen to assist in repair
ing the losses. The hurricane was accompanied
by heavy thunder storm. On the 23d at Lyons
and Morseilles the rain fell in such torrents as
to give reason to fear an overflow of the Rhone.
The storm was al;o felt at Toulouse.
The expedition of Sentmana 70 Tobasco,
which resulted in the death Of several French
men, employed by that chief as servants, who
were shot by the Mexican authorities without
trial, has produced appeals from the press 10 re-
peat the lesson given to them a. St. Juan d'Ulloa
The French Ambassador has been made grand
officer OF The Legion of Honor for his conduc;
on the occa i'm. Admiral De Moges has re-
ceived milar honor. He was recalled fol
having favoraby received propositions to take
The Spanish part Of St. D 5mingo under his pro-
tec.ion. Dupetit Thomas, recalled from his &C
ton in the alisof Tahiti, it is said will be pro-
NOTED also. Ths Government disapproves their