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


ment and ocnqusrins IL tronps and taking possssson
Of its Palaces nave spoken OF the women who fought
they aid 90 In great numbers, and fifteen or twenty
wounded have bsen carried to the hospitals This may
seem extraordinary to people, and from they may
draw an improper Inference to their charscter and
sisers and daughters ofaborirg men the shops
10 streets, like men sccoId ding to circumsancas In
generally. perhaps universally. both In the largest
stores In Paris keep the acooucts and the clerks
take the article sold to the clerk Of tho
give her the numbers and prices and she calculates
amount, receives the money and ent-rs it IN the book
OF rsr. S ny, 81 all
wen to tho charcoal shops drive tins horse
CARTE WELD ths hand barsow and carry burthen' in tie
Streets they drive teams and from the markets sweep
the strsets plough the nslds and plant and gather th
crops and in all respects perform the labor in
the open air All this class of women generally in
dustrious CIVIL snd in all respects behaved but
the population Of France IL exceSive, the earnings
the women are therefore. obliged work and in work
ing, they lose the timdty which forms the charm
men and the multitude and in revolutions they do
shrink from the position which habit has assigned to
them and with which necessity has them familiar
they therefore, join th.ir companions in arms an in
some instances saw them carrying guns, and drawn
ton of the French population is dsngreesble to those
who have seen women only she Is respected and
gsrded in the United States.
PARIS, March 3, Is4s.
The news from the German States exhibits the cond
ton Of the country to be that of Italy, not soon to be
that of France Upon the arrival of the news Of the
revolution In Prussia the King sent for and mmed
ate measures adopted strengthen the military forces
preparatory to internal foreign difficulties Of the
grave character. Large concessions had been demand
Cd and made to the people, before the happening
Of this untoward event for Prussia and the demand
not conceded will be moro streDuously insisted upon
Among others, the exemption of the press from
and tho trial by Jury, demanded. In parts of
the German States the people beginning to arm and
tn kho,a
them for this PURPOSE by that power which formed man
and ennoblsd him with spirit of int lgencs and mo-
raj perception for the purposes of self government
Nearly every throne Ia the German States tottcrs its
centre, and kings appear TO be almost powersss The
spirit which abroad and the increasing Of
the people the harmony Of sentiment which exists be-
tween them and the army-leaves the kings arms to
fall at his feet Whenever he desires use them for the
purpose of suppressng the rising power Of the people
As in tho Of the troops of Louis Philippe sent to
put down the voice OF the people, with bayonts charged
third day. saw regiment after regiment at the com
msnd of the people return their to their cab
cheer from the admiring host, and the cry repeated
and echoed, and re.echoed, of "Vipe le igse" Yips
people Withstand such demonstrations from congre
gated thousands of their c0untrymen. Their hearts
saw and the finest illustration Of the sympathy,
Of o ns IN
den almost lightning upon the troops and hundred
thousand voices with hands upfed arms in agitation
hsgs flying, demanding the troops their
and sheath their baonets and the order executed
as suddenly Is 1t was demanded No military movement
could have been exsct-frst the bayonets
turned to their sheaths then the reversed
then the cries Of "Yiue e hgne raised and thou
sands rushed forward to seize tho troops by the hand
and to make every mark OF denomination Of joy
This the condition Of tho troops in The German States
and those who count upon numbers for the security OF
thrones will b. much deceived Louis Philippe
The power of the bayonet when directed agsingt the
people, in the present condition of the public mind in
ex
be tolerated. by making concession The King Of Begi
throne if necessary to produce order Perhaps Is may
save his throne by his humility and his disposition to
tons had taken MAC. acains, the sutbor.iss and
the people srmDg before the news Of the revolu
much Ike electric shock, to have followed and
cot to have cau,ed, other movements in other
ri.s The debates in the chamber perhaps, did much
to prepare the but Switzerland tho Italian Ststs
Germany and Prussia had sgita.sd or rsvouoniz.d,
before the finale rsris. The address Of the provision
| locument breathing peace and good viii to all the
world; and the reputation Of Lamartiae i, European
she preserve order at home and establish consti
ution for arepublio maintaining foreign and do
nestle, will do more to reyoluonizs Europe than oil
the armies commau led by Napoleoi
France is not feared by the liberals in Europe and
journals and leading people al Q smn.nty peac.abls
Even in Austria absolute Austria, Pnce Meternich
the arrival of the from Paris and Bohemia is said
to have rushed to against the government What
elect from France Will produce Austria
msios to be known that 1t will increase the force of
public sentiment one DOUBT; but whether 1t will
stay the murders which Austria is committing 10 upper
Italy mains to be seen. IL France and Austria
into iumediate collision, expect it will be in reference
20 this part of Irsly-for do not believe 1t will be in
human power to prevent the French fcom lending ther
Aid TO upper Italy sganrt the and ptrsecu-
lions Of their foreign oppreesors aud here EXPECT will
be the seat Of the st drama in European war should
war take place Bat peace s most necessary for Eu-
cops for tho people, for the progress OF bsrs pfincipes
ami the growth OF republican Institutions War will
their progress and give strength throxes by uni
ting each nation against and arousing nation
feeling in support of the thron. against the enemy Of
the nation. England has assumed noble and friendly
position towards Frances and the tone Of the journals Of
and gratifying; and the nobility of London IRE
performing the duties OF hospitality 10 the family of q
dethroned monarch who had led there for s,yum.
10 not think that 1t will create any unessness Paris
out rather that the people and government glad to
see England extending refuge to these exiles: Men
ennobed by the In which they live and the
who have driven Louis Philippe power, do not wish
to see him suffer than the demands. But tho
Paris to be uncertain Neither himself DOT the queen
are known to be in Ensland-ali believe them be
Oae account says they preparing go the Uni
ted States perhaps that country would afford him the
people as highly a. any nation the duties of
nospitaty and the time will come when These hospi-
tas.s wiz Dc more fully appreciated and acknowledged
In the world to be With that of the United
States for the comforts the blessings and tho horpia
tiles Of le-the general intelligence Of the people,
and the peTsonsl beauty and elegant accomplish
Of the female Let the ladies of the United States
be assured that they will with rival nations
abroad in the plishments which dignity and
sdorn women, and add beauty and grace their sex
PARIS, March 4, ls4s.
March 4.h is as great day In Paris as at Washing.
ton One million Of people probably, have assembled
witue,s the funeral rites the departed dead
thos who have died fighting for their liberty and
public and who have been INN ortalzsd So suddenly
and unexps edy as their sovereign was de,hroned.
This was probably the pageant of all psgeants-
numbers the OCCASION the excitem mt of the public
the psn could hardly be expected to again in the
history of the world No dscrption give any repre-
sentation Ct the thing itself. It will want the gran
deur the continent the expression the impulse the life
and fitting up Of that which really existed A million