The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

thence. loud applause.
The double flag was thea placed in the sale de
reception.
The oepu,aton then withdrew amidst cries of
" Pire la repubiique"
SPEECH OF MR.. RUSH.
The following the speech Of Mr.. Rush, the American
Minister, recognizing tbs provisional government =
Gentleman As the Representative Of the United
Statss and charged with the Of the rights and in
in France and being at great distance to await
Instructions from my government seixs the earliest
that my government win approve the step ia which
have taken the initiative cannet omit to remind you
sas sn thu
I am certain that loud and universal expires.
sions Of hope arises in my country for the pros
nation. Americans have ardent hope that under the
wisdom of France these institutions will have results Of
which the msgnsnimous conduct Of her people in late
events affords pressge. Under similar institutions, the
perity with government of stability; and If the Union
gives to others III. choice OF government without inter-
Ss sma! 70
the benefits OF social order and public liberty Permit
me to employ the words which Washington, the great
founder Of republic used similar occasions and
terminate this by adding my congratulations and the
earnest hope that the friendship Of the two republics
may be co-extensve with duration"
NJ. A-ogo replied to ar. Rush He was delighted to
re-echo the words of Washington, and hoped that
lasting friendship would spring up between the repub-
M Dupont, Dc L'Eure, addressing the Ambassador,
said "sir, in offering my hand assure you, that the
French people tender the hand Of friendship to AmeIi
cans"
whsn they quilted the Hotel Dc Vile the guard pre-.
United States" saluted the Ambassador.
Victor Hugo was appointed Mayor of the 9th arron-
di.sement Of Paris Cormenn was appointed Vice Pre-
sident Of the Council of State.
The Marquis of Normandy, Of England, was the frst
to recognize the claims Of the French Republic and
The ambassadors from Russia, Prussia, and Austria
took time to receive instructions from their govern
Nepoloon Bonaparte Jerome Bonaparte, and Napoleon
ouis Bouapsrte sent in their Adhesion to the republic
Offering their individual support
Achmet Pacha, of Mehemet ALI fought on the
popular side with great iRtrepidity.
PARIS, March l-All titles are abolished, together
with all tho nobility The adhesion Of Marshals
Generals, and other high functionsries of authority
and inhabitans Of France are pouring in. Marshals
soult, Moltor, Seb.stani Bugeaud Reille Dode do Ia
Brunere sent Ia adhesion to the new government.
ARRIVAL OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE FRENCH
AT NEW HAVEN, ENGLAND.
BRIGHTON, March 8. lS43.
We have great pleasure in announcing the ar
rival of the ex-king and queen of the French
The king on landing had on green blouse, and
blue overcoat, borrowed from the captain of the
Express. The king had not, in fact, change Of
clothing. The ex-king and queen have for some
days been moving from farmhouse to farmhouse,
in the neighborhood OF Treport; they were nearly
exhausted by fatigue and, on his arrival, the
king stated that, on night or two back, he
thought he must have given himself up. On
Thursday, Louis Philippe and the ex- queen. with
a male and female attendant, who had, during
the week. constituted the suite of their royal
master and mistress, embarked In a French fish
ing boat, from Treport, with the intention of at
tempting to cross the channel. At sea, the party
was picked up by the Express, the Southamp-
ton and Havre steamboat, which Immediately
steamed for New Haven, off which harbor she
arrived at o'clock in the morning On
landing, the ex-king and queen were well
coined by the inhabitants, nearly the whole
of whom focked out, and were gratifed by
being shaken by the hand by Louis Philippe.
The ex-Klng and Queen proceeded to the Bridge
Hotel. His Msjesty's first act on reaching the
hotel, was to despatch a messenger to Brighton
to procure the attendance of Mr.. Farmhouse.
The second, to write a letter to our gracious
sovereign. communicating intelligence of his
| AMI The following is, we believe, a correct
state ent Of the present abodes of the different
members of the family Louis Philippe and
Marie Amelia, who have assumed the title
of Count and Countess de Neuilly, are at
Claremont, with whom are also the Due
and Duchess de Nemours and two children,
the Count d'Eu, the Due de Alencon, and the
Due and Duchesse de Montpensier, the Duchesse
Augustus of SAKE Coburg. The Princess Gle
mentina is staying with her husband, the duke,
on visit to her Majesty at Buckingham palace.
The Duchesse d'Orleans, with the Count de
Paris, and the Due de Charities, are stated to
have arrived at Ems on the I'd. The Due and
aud Duchesse d'Aumale, and the Prince and
a., To.n ilo IN 81
date of the latest intelligence from that city,
the Queen of the Belgians, Princess Louise,
was at Brussels.
The Important Events In other parts or
Europe.
Our latest foreign news Is not much in amount,
but is important.
1t is rumored at Marselles that the king Of
Naples has complied with the demands of the
people Of Sicily. The ministry have resigned.
ITALY.
The news from Italy is important. 1t was an
nounced some days back that the marshal law
had been proclaimed in Lombardy by order of
the Austrian government 1t appears that the
worst effects have been caused by this deplorable
reign oft terror; and, in consequence, the ordina-
ry code of laws have been suspended.
The Jesuits, alarmed by the hostile demon
STATIONS made against them by the people, have
already quilted the city of Turin. The journals
of Turin fully appreciate the tendency of the
French revolution, and now are encouraging
the king to put himself at the head of the
tional forces to effect the salvation of Italy
Advices from Genoa announce the arrival of an
American squadron in that port on the Sd inst
The latest advices from Naples state that the king
has once more violated his solemn word of pro-
mise, and has carried fire and sword into the
city of Messna, which has been bombarded DUR
ing "a hours by royal troops. The Ponto Franco
is almost entirely burned down, causing loss
of ten million francs. 1t is said that the Mes.
snese have attacked the citadel Of that city, and