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

"A
to the pfocsssion double dag that OF hs United
states, the other that Of Francs waving from twin stsycs
uoited At tins lower end The flags Handsomely
prepared ana by the procession presented to the
new government. NJ, Arsgo made in addition, an ex-
tempore address, which very ane snd received
WITH many cries Of bravo bravo, and tire Ia pub
Franchise The company separated under tho lnost
friendly impulses, and the warmest
and have no doubs that that whi,h was Intended to
be manifestation of kindness and friendship has been
received in like spirit aud duly appreciated BY this
French government. There is strong and Kindly
feeling existing bstwesu the French and Americsn
psople and all tho ntrigues of NJ Guizot and his mas,
ter have not able to change sentiment 40 long
existing; and which In, events of tho last week have
reinvisorsted vastly France aop the United States
ship canno be easily On lDged into III will by any GO
sernmeLt Engiishmsn alarmed for their personsi
security during tie days Of sgtstion and their friends
o. home participated to tn extent the ne sent
meut, that boats were immediately despatched from
England along the Fl ench coast to tsks Of the living
the wounded ind dead Engi hmen, and the fright Of
Louis Philippe himself hardly more ridiculous than
that OF som- OF the English, who made their escape
Whether they shaved of thei Whistles did the king
thanked God tina " ones more stepped upon
pgish SOIL does r OF appear so prominent in the
case Of the ex King but can bear witness but that few
Engshmen in the streets the third day of
the revolution. when the French were armed,
sod crowding into the grand melee. Yet not Eng.
lishman has been injured or his rights In any
invsded and they admit that they do not believe that
under like circumstances Fenchmen would have been
80 well treated in oodon.
But will there bs European war and will the new
alliance be acted upon? lam induced answer both
ofthese questions in the nsgAtiyest least for the pro-
sent.
Should tho purposes of that alliance be attempted
war certain; but my inpr,ss i that Austrs and
people to about assuming higher at
this moment 1t is possible that these two States aud
foreign is resdiest mode of controlling them aud Of
preventing civil war; an II hsy adopt this
European war, fierce, long and bloody, Is Inevitable
il viii hen be Of opinion-freedom against abso-
lutism intelligence and ral Christianity against y-
nOIaoce and bgotry England will remain neutral,
ofpublic opinion will the goverpm. oiL the
liberal side Of the question: and should Lord Ia
ton hold bis present position think his predispoions
would second The s-nme Of bis country These idle
specu!stons perhaps in which have less
hdercs than tho writer HIMSELF for there never vas
psrod Whoa moro din cult to look into the future
than a. the present moment should not be surprised
oGt any warning, aud to entire government
la Psri, the next week, or rather set Of
power rut there are no indications decided that
al sembiy iso be elected the 9th Of April and on
te goth to assemble 10 be chosen by universal suffrage
eligible at twenty-five, and tho number nine hundred
in which Algeria is to be represented who can foresss
what such assembaye Of men will do coming togeth-
what will bs the position of Francs the end OF the
mkt three mou hs? In ths time the coossll pow
band her srcng n for h, hour, and The crisis whic
decide The fate of Europe for the next half century
Belgium aud Swift erlsad have recognizep the republic
and Prussis &c 10 sad has recognized the doctrine Of
but this only that Prusss
at rent disposed to go to with France upon the
umple SUI jects to fight about which would give Prussia
more strength with her people and the world
Some Of the French presses sided dis
appreciation with the government-the complaints
are general rather than deoine, and it would have
besn f,runate perhaps if the national assembly could
have been couvoked at an earlier day The power Of
the provisional is cessRry absolute and
tner PATRONAGE immense and OF course the trial and
favor and to be relieved from burdens and oppreseng
Expenses must be paid and taxes must be lessned but
qu to incompatible things In the commencement--re
movas must made, aud vacancies sup lied and dis
appointments will occur necessary oonse quence. It
exgencies with much wisdom, and performed their
duties with ecicaoy But this may not them
preparation tho aud powerful clubs cannot
be known only to the inisted bu nothing appears be-
y ubc h S IN .. Inc
concealed mar Eavre for two three days; shaved
OIL his whDxeTs, and otherwise disguised himself,
ana hnsy taken "a boat, and then q steamer, on
which he ard The queen arrived safely in England.
He seems to have lost all self-control. and to
have been frightened to an extent Incredible
He alleged hawaii declared, his arrival in Eng
land, that Chsres was dethroned for breaking the
ehsrer and himself for it and his oath aud he
called upon ell to take notice of the fact. Oncss
man, and twice cbid,' applies az well to kings 10
Louis Philippe exceeds anything Of til kind within my
recollection He seems to have acted like man derri.
ved oil his by and think he must have lost
the use Of his ordinary faculties.
PARIS, Msrch Z, ls4s.
The revolution of another year has brought about the
celebration Of the "Marde Gras' in Paris LIE B@uf
Gras did not make his appearance in the streets and gar
dens Of the Tulees his patron having abdicated du
rtg the past year but the people did not forget the
day. TO sppear in the streets with their masks in the
evening to attend most brilliant masked ball, when
dresses OF the rnaskers ard where present
hideous to defy any desci p,ion The French peo
PIE cannot be by the people of any other nation
their smuse any than their revolutions
They 90 these thipg. mixed assemblies, which 9TH
can 49, End 40 them 20 gTsosuy and Ts
although at these exciting scenes OF pleasure almost
thing is sad and done that can be said aud DONE
there aEy thing but unn errupted mirth
gasty These he initiated and therefore
hey csnnot be introduced with any int EGG
land or Am.rcs AMI probably the general impression
people would be- they better not be adopted
Yesterday was also CRADLE for the expulsion of the
occupants the Tueres since the revolution of about
two hundred persons who have been living there
upon the kings wine, and sleeping in his beds,
and an w. wearing his linen This palace , was occupied
heir flight; aud their having b. living IN
the style of kings and princes since that memorable
sixty to seventy refused 10 leave before and they
thoroughly armed, and had counter provisional
pc. them, without causing difaouty They drank they
eat they slept they danced they sung and they played
sso.peg from til. House Of RfpSe. during the three
day the revolution But the pro vsona Cover
undertook the business in good earnest Sunday aud
Monday of this week, and finally effected their pur
po,s without bloodhed The contendipg party
endeavored to stpulste for terms, in imlstion
OF their predecessors, in the surrender CT castles,
and at fret demanded high but the mas'es
sined the government and unconditional
ard personal search Of each had TO be submitted
Thus, while the king hiding d,guisirg himself, ard
playing hide and 20 seek" about the chores Of the
channel near New Haven, the inmates CT his house Of
rsform reclining upon his eofss and drinking his
wine, and grumbpg hard because it wsr not better.
They said 1t too sweet But they ought to have been
reasonable and to have collected that the hing
had time TO bav. changed It, as he left his breakfast
untouchta, snd the regent jumped ont Of the win
dow. While tho king tossing about the chan
oel in q filling boat, speaking Euglish, and cru.
ploy ing French interpreter hi, former subjects
anxious about who could fad the kings voice
the hin head; while there many that would
A. the fo m.r, it is doubtful W her there any
weui interfere with the latter aud whet o. the
the Tuileriss at HoI sur and in the ism
by The bsoran Of the last days OF Louis Philip King
of the French Already the present age has put this
matter in its appropriate carrcaprse and the veg,
et joypg their turn II there sLy msce enter
aincd by the French towards the exkng the abdica-