Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

The National gives the following details
oi the interview between Mr.. Rush and the
members oflhe Provisional Government:
To-day at 2 o'clock, the representative
Minister from the United States, Mr. Rich.
ard Rush, went 10 the Hotel do Vile, in
formal recognition oi the Provisional Gov.
ernmenI, II was appropriate to tho repre-.
senialives Of The American Union To be the
trsl to welcome our infant republic, for
there is no bond more powerful between
nations than community Of sentiment
The ilep taken by the Minister of the u.
States has, under existing circumstances,
serious imp0flaneei although fully awaited
II has touched aeneli the memhers Of the
Provisional Government, aud after an in
lersiew in whrh were exchanged the no.
hes expressions, thev, in hudy, accom-.
panied this representative Of great na.
lion In the threshold ofihe Hotel de Nille,
a. q pronl Of the cordial affections which
must ever exist between tho American aud
French Republics.
Mf. X. Rush, thus expressed himself;
Geaiismea-As a representative oi the
United States. charged with the rights and
Interests Of my country, and my irllnw cit.
zen. residing In France, and being lan
great distance 10 await instructions,
seize the earliest opportunity oi Offering my
congratulations, persuaded tha, my Gov
ernmenl will approve the step of which
have taken the inilalisr. must nnl omit
In remind YOU. that the aliauer aud friend
ship which have so long united France and
the United States is uniinnaiftd am Ger
tain that loud and univetsaleNpessinn ol
hope will llarise ia NV country. fnt the prus
pcrtY, happiness, aud giof, ofl'anrr under
the institutions which she has nnw inangu
rated, IN c0hllrmil, with the will nf the
| Naiiun. Americans will have an ardent
hnpr that under The wisHium oi France
thr,p IN. iluiuns will have for the whole
hnuan rare results. af whch The magnnn
inou. rnndrl ol ihe people, in the late
sseul. ailarl u bappy pfessage Under
/ .iml AZ IN. ilnIlpns, lhr United states havr
enIassd ior seventy ycars an increased
prosperity. aud tnvefnmrni II uninernIp
ted stability; aud II ihr Union invariably
leaves tnnlhef countries free choice "a
government, without any interference, Il
will naturally leel in seeing another greai
nation flourish under institutions which
have assured 10 themse,e. the benefits q
social order and public IihfHy.
Permit me. gentleman To employ tbs
words oi the great aud excellent Washing
ton. the Immortal founder Il uur Republic
used hy him an similar occasion In lht
present, aud tp terminate lhi. address bl
adding 10 my congratulations the rafnes
hope that the friendship al the twn Rrnuh
lies may br CO extensive with their dum
lion.
VI. Ango replied that the memhefs &
the Government received without surprise
but with lively pleasure the sentiments Ell,
pressed by the Ambassador Of the unilei
States France expected no les from al
ally with whum she placed hefsei in mun
inima'e relation. by the pnrIamalions q
Republic. The Provisional Govern
mrni. he added. "ihanks YOU Tor the gom
wishes YOU entertain ior The greatness an
prosperity Of France. 1t is delightful Il
fr.echo the words ui Washington: anl I
has a firm reliance that these words wi
not onl, hr desire bu, a frnliiy.'
NJ. dupont de 'Eurc. then aidrr.,inI
the Ambassador. said: Permit me, Sir, Il
offering you my hand. 10 assure yon iha
the French people tenders hand Of friend
ship IN The AMERICAN nation.
Nc. r. Rush was accompanied by Mr
Martin. Chief Secretary oi the Emhas.,
and also Major puu.,in.
When these gentlemen quilted the llo
'el lie Vile. the guards presented arms. am
crir. oi 'Iiu Ia Republic des Ehis UmI
81 "d the ,mhgssl.dur.