PARIS, September 20. 1884.
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 sDear Sir: l presume you got all the news of interest through the English and French papers, and, therefore, of the movements of the Spanish and Portugees l need say nothing. But perhaps it may be new to you, that there is an elneute talk ed of in this country, which may yet re- duce Louis Philip to the ranks.

 1t Is we'll known that this parsonage has adopted a very different course from what was anticipated at the outset of his career. Liberal principles are at discount with him, and much inquietude has existed in the sa- looms, on the subject of his future inten- tions.

 A new movement appeares to be pro- iected, and if 1t takes place, the consc- quences will be momentous.

 Fl $ proposed 10 form Grand Conren- lion of the National Guards of France, 10 consist q Deputies chosen by htem from each department and they will require from the King some further concessions to Iiber- ty, under the penalty of--the consequent ces

 The plan is no secret. I will give you further information as soon as I can get it. While in your country you appear 10 be tending 10 concentration of power in your President, which time will show to be dangerous, here as well as in England, the people are trying to restrain that very ten dency. Yours

 