The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-31

30 completely had the duke contrved disguise him
self that hts servant rode opposite to him six miles
and did not recognise her master ill., embsrkng in
the packet which brought them to the English coast he
ght aud bis hsir, eyebrows and moustache had iii
been dyed jet black
Anecdotes OF tho Revolution.
n tho midst Of the tumult the most respectable per
sons ladies AS wells gentsmen, mingled without the
moesation with the populace In one instance
It happened in the Rue do Ia Paix that gentleman was
insuled by an intoxicated working man, IN blouse:
~hom the gentleman punished by some slight blows OF
his cane. The surrounding populsce witnessing what
hspp ,ned seized their offending colleague, and innct
"a on him formidable puni.hment, which would have
bscn much serious but for the OF the
person who had been insultsd
Numerous Stories utterly destitute OF TRUTH were cir
culated by the party which espoused most warmly the
fallen government The folio wing may afford specimen
Kings carriages burned in front of tho palas royal
horses also burned Tbs origin Of this was pro-
badly tn, fast that the faIshsd people on the n'ss OF
which had been killed, and fed upon It. They might
have broken into any butchers or bakers and obtained
The hostility of the populaco the English mani
Tested by their DESTRUCTION Of tina Britsh arms erected
over thu doors the Of th British embassy
The shop Roberts tho apoth,cayy in the Rue de la
Paix encountered the especial hostility Of the populaco
The arms were not only torn down but the windows and
every thing in them entirely destroyed Some threat
ening made sttbe gate ofthe British
embassy In the Rue Faubourg st. Honore, over which
however that any Of positive outrage cormtted
WIS the display Of W feeling either extensive or last
The most absurd and contradictory cic-
culated in Paris evidently the purposes Of the
parties from whom they emsuate On Friday and satur
day published in oil the papers that King Leopold
had vacated the Belgian throne that he and his family
had taken refuge in England and that Belgium had de-
cared itself republic These reports stated by the
papers Sunday to bs CONFIRMED and they likely
to be true that they obtain very general belief The re-
port was got by tho republicans that London YVES in
G-ao Aovu that nn1 hnr
had TO America, AMI that England was certainly to
follow the exam pie of France and bscome republican
The same party had got positive intelligence that
Louis Philippe died of attack of spopexy
after his arrival In London and the papers OF Friday
E;orniI & deelsred that this fact was confirmed
On Tuesday evenibg ths day of the Reform banquet)
Louis Philippe said 10 foreign ambassador fear no.
hing am no firmly seated in my saddle that dread
commando The king also req ussted a gentleman
about to quit the capital of France, to remain aad wit
the quiet manner In which he he kng) was about
20 put down. the mob.
"Ten young men attempted, on Saturday evening"
says the Courier Francaise, "to get up legitamst
manifestation in the FAubourg St. Gsrmain The peo-
rs seeing them all dressed In black with white cock
AIDES In their hats cried out ITEMS ITEMS! A funs-
raj! They undertsker's men The young men,
finding the people In suoh good humor, Immediately set
TO work. Friends exclaimed they, remainder Henry
w. and proclaim his descendant. Long live Henry w y
The people in the same good humor imnedstely cried
out, All how he, the dear prince? He isn't dead :
so much the better. Make our compliments to him, II
you please, gentlemen How happy he will be! Henry
pie turn Legitimacy to the right about If We relate this
fsc is merely to add that in despair for the cause,
hsr respective ma, as nearly all tho young msn
Of the Faubourg st. German had already done. Thus
legitimacy has turned into repubcanism, the wsest
thing It could do. Henry Nv. is dead. Long lve the
Republic y"
81 was in certain house." says the correspondent of
the Times I" ut nine O'Clock Wednesday night, Feb
with news or seeking orders Two men, less rcspeota-
by dressed than the others after several efforts made
snows sns object Of tnsi, Visit ons was decent me
vi a. least go Il come gentlemen, said the former. to
prevent mistakes about an Occurrences ct our baroade
in the Rue Velle du Temple. IL was beautiful one,
aud having completed it. We placed ourselves before It,
uoarMed. The = regiment of tho line advanced and
.s% TO ossr Whose nam:
Just al that moment portion OF the sixth legion
seeing the troops prepare again fire. pced themselves
osfore The Same general made sign like the for
to tbs e. ah vo s. az ..oopsd
and took up the musket Of one Of them and CO.
vering the general pulled the trigger The musket was
unloaded, and there not q ball cartridge in the
gberne of poor Rouseot for that was the name Of the
vner of the gun thought it might BIS useful to
hat the crime Of commencing the civil war was not
ours and having done So for have brought my
rade TO confederate mo, shall 20 back TO our bsrri-
cade'
On the night of Thursday, when the people still
ushed with the victory they hsd gained individual
posted up at the corner Of Rus Richeeu, q written
per- containing the and the address of the
with whom NJ. M. Guisot, Duchatel and Hebert
had taken refuge That indication was followed by
appeal to vengeance Already the crowd gathering
round the spot full Of emotion when patrol of work
advanced, with corporal of the National Guard
its head Tho latter approached, road the pacard.
and cried out, my frieads thsy who make suoh das
9rdy denunciatons have not fought ia our ranks % and
tore down the paper amidst the applause of all
Ducha.e sent despatch to the several Drefsots sa
surfing them that disturbances had broken out in various
parts Of capital but that they had r.n d, sereur
On the 23d, he wrote that tranquility
pletsly restoredn On the oath, at hSpat one OF
The ministers Of half here's duration, probably
o. BArrot sent OF tslegraphc oespaches announcing
that the king had abdcae and the Duchess of Orleans
had been appointed regent two hours after tho pro-
visional government informed the provinces that the
court and government destroyed On the night
OF the 2lst, the Duke de Montpensier was to give
grand soire sumptuous breakfast was to have been
given at i've la the morning being not doubted that
tao Psrsiaps would promptly be put down.
The .dkhbar OF Aigicrs Of Thursd ~ the gath Feb,
an 81 tSs rsvou,;n
Effected 10 Paris, comes out with its first column in
blank and having short notice at the head, declaring
had been written fell to pieces and that there no
time to rc-compose il As this column OF the .dkhbdr
was almost always devoted to articles in praise Of the
administraton of the Duke d. Aumae it certainly does
look most strange that the journal should thus by aoc
dent out blank the day his family were IN
Paris driven from their throne.
The Effect OF the French Revolution In
Germany.
The following is from the Paris Reforms: 1.-The move
has spread the whole of Germany, Prussia,
and the duchies OF the confederation Bavaria, Wir
tenb,rg the countries of Baden Hcsse and Nassau
full political life All the concessions demanded have
been made All the sovereigns have concurred In &C
oo-ding internsl liberty But more is demauded-the
psople desire German Parliament that is to say the
direct representation of the German people in word,
national convention. VIII the Princes yield on this
point? Whether they bend to the people resist them,
think the result will be the same; and il will be I'M
msnse. The hour of the dsmecracy has struck, and
kings must rengn fhemseIpes fod Alresdy at Carls-
ruhs, Stuttgsrd, and Munich, the three capitals OF
utnern Germany, has resounded the cry OF Pire Ia
Rspubigue Lot wait this events "
fhe Prussian Univrsai q issns Of the It'll instant,
contains the speech Of the King Of Prussia on the Oh
when closing the sitting OF the COMMITTEES Of the States
His mj.sty alluded follows to the late revolution in
Erancea-
Providence has caused events to arise which threat
the Of the basis Of social order Ger
and Prussisn hearts, aud animated with senti-
ments of honor and Of loyalty know what duties are i'm
posed them by the present circumstances NO peo-
pie earth have given striking examPls OF their
virtues than But at present we must not relax In
our Efforts for We do not wish to be less faithful less