The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-29

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csnno vel be mistaken some o. the svtnss Illustrate
one quality. and some another. Humanity hiss m sfxod
all the movements Of tbs people aud government. !
aud authenticated bssides all that took place under my
own obsrrv alton Among others the Conduct Of the
armed multitude when they had the King in their pow
With only small force of tn. cuiIssers protect
hin As he Was ming, the closing OF the
drama ono of the officers crisd out he perceived he
Item spare the kirg" One of the masses in stem
oran voice responded" We not asssssius " Let
him GO" And he did pass through those upon whom
he hsd ordered his troops ia fire. without injury or
word OF indignity SO Old th- Duchess dOrlesns, with
ner two chiidren, and the Qleen. surrounded by III.
multitude AT Dux the hing and his family rsmsined
all ngtt till nine o'clock in the morning, unmoested
and, indeed, every member Of this numerous family has
been permitted e. through France, aud to leave
y country uninjured, and without suffering any
90 o. .Se ana nov a. the papers
dtg aud encouraging the feeling Of mercy.
Another primo plethat Of utsgrity been equally
other vauabes Of the king and royal family which
oun in the palace havs been carefully
entered the psace and all for so doing has
been refused. These which have been cart.d to
PAGES OF safe Keeping amount to four five millions
and when tbs opera ion had bsen completed and every
dollar was found secure, the two who had watched
over the deposit for the last tw hours said
tn officer VIII had the charge of removing tae proper
ty, Sir, you have forgotten HAYS eaten nothing
STAGE yesterday noon" The officer astonshed
asked them what they would have-,hey answered.
some bread" Upon his reonstr ating WITH and asking
them TO recsive SOM compensation they declined He
then ask their names; they refused to give them
in want Of anything but bread to appease their
nunger At the Palais Royal In the moment of victory
discovered stealing spoons they said, you are not OF
us-you are atcief-kneel down." and iustsntly they
shot five balls through his body and labelled it "hisf
has been no less remarkably dey eloped. One common
sentiment has seemed to the entire body Of the
eope to improve the condition of aborers relieve TIL
q nudt hexp
feelings have all been attended thus far by the most
feasonab.e demands upon the government, in all re
spects IL is natural that people should feel strong
sympathy unler such circumstances, but the higher
qualities both Of tn, head and heart have been develop
ed in wonderful degree, in the OF the Pdrisian
population; AID what ia extraordinary the English re.i
tents appear almost much deg ated with the chang
As The Freneh aud their numerous letters have hal
nttle influences, appreheud upon the public mind in
Eogland Cor Is aren't that but the bsst feelings
existin Epslaa to wards the government which has
day been faally acknowledged by Lord Normandy,
dec instructions from home An alliance will soon be
formed between England and France to counsract that
o,med between Russia Austria and Prus ia and the
European war. it it hap,tn', will suggested few
weeks since think lad the great States thus divided
with tsl Switzerland &c., upon the liberal side Of the
fought in Europe, between mimi and matter, freedom
aud absolutis, intelligence and Ignorance; the power
hops thai the povsr e tn. nrSs
steam and other intellectual gents, will take the place
ofcannon and other Implements of but fear tina,
monarches will not wait for such enemies, but will soy
forth to sts them at distance and the contagion
of example in their own kingdoms. Absolutism is H.
bel upon the intelligence and capacity of the people, and
a European republic is daily commen tary upon that
fact which tbs people of all nations will understand
The war then, between absoutsm and repuDcanism, Is
mortal war and sooner later the must extermi
nate the other. There can be msdiation between
such enemies Prussia is Armipg extensively, and it is
quite possible that the difficulties among her people and
WY formed alliance with Russia and Austria, may
explain that fact. apprebend the Prusssn and Aus
TRAN ministers in France have advised those govern.
ments that grave difficulties In prospect In France
but the crisis sudden aud terrific has electrified the
world Louis Napoleon Bonaparte has given in his I'D
heson TO the republic, and congratulated its govern
n.n. His name has associations m ost dear and ss-
cred to the French people.
The name of Napoleon makes the eye sparkle, and the
pulse beat quicker of tho present generation in
France his memory is revsred his person below
ed, and every house and rom In which he was ever
known to live, preserved valuable and precious
lc and the visteri shown to 1t the former resting
place Ct one whose memory France cherishes above ell
others.
PARIS, March, 2, 1913.
The King lost his breakfast the morniug he esca-
pdwhen the insurgents entered the palace they found
the table not only SET but the and served
upon it. The Kings said to him just before thai
tme-"Your msjesty, there is great excitement among
tho people, and you will be obliged to make concessions
t. appeass them" The Kiog remarked, "that it wss
ony cofee-house affair, which they would put down
10 q few hours" When he made his escape he was de-
pendent upon this servant to bring him two shirts but
he could not stop to take any money with him, and
Drux his friends raised hundred francs for him
pay his expenses to England. General Bugesud was Of
the head Of the troopshc had guished himself in
Algeria, and g. home and abroad he was regarded
brave but an unfeeling and cruel man. Louis Papp'
hal the benefit coups, and tn. nd
pref which existed against him. resting upon him
elf he hal also the Dukes d'N.mou and Mon pensir
assist and b. responsible for But the first of these IL
unpopuartpd the orders the other had been already
f-ts cted and publ ID for the introduction Of
and troop. into the city befora the day Of tbs immortal
banquet tlst was to he The two absent Princss had
service and If present might have exercised
common sense aud judgment in wardiuc of the blow
the Daks dAum ale in Algeria, directed to NJ Guzot
IN winch the Prince compliments the minister IN fatter
ing terms for his In reference to the bsnquet
bis Is an important letter for the Duke longer
Duke as all titles law aboshedbut for the
nan formerly Governor Of Algeria it will lose for him
al his former popularity aud prevent any regret being
en.rsiDed for him personally of the change
"a his condition But II he longer Prince at home
he has ptnc.ly fortune, amounting to many, many
the entirs property Of the family
OF Ceode The wifs of Joinvile Is the sister of the En-
peror Of Braz that of ontpeu.ier the sister OF the
Queen OF Spaiu-thst Of Nemoutc well tn"
Duchess doresns. German Princerses-one daughter
the Queen OF Belgium, snd the other the Princess
OF SAKE Cobourg; tnNt these family alliances, with
NJ least one hundred millions OF dollars In the family
viii prevent the family of Louis Philippe from being 10
condition dependent upon the sympshes or charities
If the public; notwithstanding their loss of the magui
iceDt Palaces OF Paris: and their conve sion into sp
tails for those who were wounded by the Kings CON-
mands Does there not appear something like reribu
King orders his troops TO fro the people for
ner OF offence except making known their wishes for
sedress OF Heir grievances Not a msn armed,
a'Dumed any menecng stttude-I never = more
orderly moss Of people; they did not arm thSt, the
next dsy TIL In the evening nor until the troops had
hred on them and killed aud wounded many, be,id-s
taose whose heads had been cut open the ist and
scond day. except they returned stones and b,ickbats
~ rr they had been charged upon several times by the
= ops Within FIVE Gays from that time his Kingdom
oas been overturned new government formed, hint III
aud family Expelled from bis palace, and the poor men
shoE he Undertook to cut down and destroy trans
ierred TO his princly palace to be healed o. the wounds
GA the morning OF The banquet tho very preparation
which tia King had made attracted the attention of all
ParsEativ's and foreigners went out to the show
the troops the officers the masses, the flags. and the
prosrs,ion and banquet Every man knew that tsns.
and ten times ten thousand people would be
to witness such spectacle and that people would not
be deferred from sseiog them, FIRE fire from the
troops While rush crowded together early
n the morning, in the Place d. u Madeline and Rue
Roya three fnur hundred horse rode in ong thero
and after forming 10 line, ard waiting quietly few mi
nutes suddenly charged upon.tbe multitude without
Ten ary ,v,tr orA txDA L..