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

vsrrraent or the wounded, or widow. aud orphans
think The kid and sounded will not exceed 6ve hun
bred; ana that the property destroyed ray rot much
exceed million; aud this s generally public property
The nobl. aud besuu trees, witch or smsp ed the
streets and fqusres cannot be restored seem. m
that all h- property destroyed is trihpg oo ed With
that of the ornamental II will squire wears T.
restore them; and the present generation will hardly
live 20 Others as large end beautiful This done
70 save priv tie property 4, constructing ths bsrricaiss
Austria has declared rarti law IN Miar and cor hcl'
aud arrests daily ally 10 the tender poiat a thi
,meut, in European diplomacy and the great S.ate'
likely TO come To blows Il at AL her head. The
scans have r-iused accept thu constitution OF III
kng, and tho change of the nmen', in Frsuce viii
r'nler tine stability OF the Italian States SIN more un
certain.
PARIS, Feb 81. lsas.
1t is nov we'll established in Paris that Louis Philippe
Is safely lodged with his family st Mvart's hotel in
London having tray eed thence by the way of Dreux
Fslktone SC aad that NJ Guiz1t Is also under the ju
risdc ion OF her msje,ty They now have time to ad
just the difficulty In reference TO the Spanish marrsg'
ana to ske the necessary plantations am informed
that CT Eugls has already decided to
recognise the French republics and have communicated
that dsci;ion to Lord Normspby the resident ambasa
dor ard that IA f,rma but satisfactory inter-
view has already taken place between the ambassador
aud NJ. Lamsrtine. This is the FIRST step toward. an
alliance between England and Frsnceor the protection
ofthemselves, and tbs Italian States aud Switzerland
sg'iu,t any ercroschments by the other three CREST
States. Whist sublime example to France and
England leading of In the old world IN the establish
ment Of bsra principles and free governments and 10
the enlargement Of the sphere Of human thought ami
seton France hSs already provided employ msnt for
every unoccuped in the republic; and 10 preparing
for the establishment CT free schools and the worship o.
tie Christ,n religion III all tbs forms desired by fee
people Ad led TO this Is the hit of electors and eliy
bity to ce and tie establishment of legal equality
OF rights, ia the condition Of all mn Who
change which such institution. will produce in
eDs ht.ned Francs in ten years of peace? Can any
druot that such free institutions will advance the
more in that which IL elevated aud bling
II tbs acts OF kings from the beginning Of tina world
this time Kingdoms exist by cnsavng the public
tnind republics by enpoblipg il But NATION must
indeed, BIZ morally and intellectually great, who can
bear sudden transition from oppressive IN onarchy
TO free republic; and that ordeal sranoe is about t.
attempt to pass As might have been expected, MIR
Rush introduced himself and our country, TO the
goverrm Mt in tbs rncst gracious terms, aud
pended 10 in manner worthy Of ancieot ally ano
ehich ms kes the two great republics brotbers again
What proud position the United States now occupy
abroad and elevated their condition wing
eis OF all that coed great to world struggling to
break the chains with which kings have tied it
down; and at mnlnted and encouraged by ex ample
would that every person in the United States could
ne few years among military despotisms monarchies
and empires that each might know how to vsue our
own Institutions and country by omparing them with
before tie grasp power can unloored
and the different countries joy the be es OF free
institutions. The public mind IL to be yet moro in.
sructed 70 understand its rights and the feelings OF
the heart prepared for self government The benefits OF
free governm nts must be bstter understood well
the Nome. of organizing and maintaining them. The
idea must be exterminatsd that k;pg is necessary
nations OF the European world and the link which binds
king to the support Of smother against his people,
must be broken. Before came to Europe supposed
England In better state to appre cste and msntsu
republic than France; hut that is changed
aud intelligent Eng,ishmen many OF are, upon
some subjects they know nothing OF the value of Ie
republican institutions, and are satisfied that king is
necessary for hem and IF, IN VIII st have of them
and heard Of their views am inclined to the OPT
uon aud that they not we'll prepared to adopt
msntaiH q republic are the French. Their naturee
and orSttutions to be different from the French;
and while the former to think that msster is
10 his control, the latter pref more iudepsr d.
mt condition. and indicate a feeling much more
analogous to that existing among the people of tn.
United States, upon the same subject There is
marked difference in the constitutions of the people OF
the two nations well their habit Of thinking upon
this SUBJECT The English would not accept republic
froyalty was not to iDterpose any objection Those
sho are deprived Of the rights Of elector. and
Gig bity, satisfied that is so and are content with
their condition Not SO with q Fr.nchman; his spiri,
rises above good dinners, and plenty of brandy
seeks the privilege Of occupying the position due TO
nan, and the xsrcse of the ghs and privileges OF
freeman According to my impression, the people OF
England no moro cesire republic, than we do mo-
narchy and although vast and important reforms have
bsen affected for the last twenty years and be
raj policy has been iop,el IL not reform ding to
he establishment of republic produced by desire
public. But in Frsnce Swi zsrlaud, the Italian
and Germ states the diff rent; and every poiu
gained in OF those States by the people points d.
scily TO republic a, the ultimate limit The peop.
al, there countries desire republic. and will ulti-
mat ly, ob'a'n one Am Of OPINION that the Frenct
republic will stand and tina heleef king will
vt upoo the throne Of Fratcs; what fear that the
first nzseu viii be imperfect aud that the nation
may undergo sgitsons in modify ing. changing th-
irst organization. But have D,lef that they will
al back upon another monarchy. But Russia is a
.er among republics; and vi her 20 % coo of Cos
sacks and Nluscovj,es she will tue imposing
sacs to the maintenance OF European republics for th
present at leas;
To-day an accusation has been presented in formal
manner against Mons. Guiz,t ard Duchat.l. and the
peop- called upon to sscr their arrests but both
are saely lodged in Egand and the accusation is it
seepipg with the general conauct of tho govern
ment Little harm will il do the ex ministers; and ere
is the browning gem In republic and ha.
the most profound state OF satisfaction Even the Eng
appear TO be cratfed tnat Louis Philippe has LEFT
country 1t s difficult 20 say where the king has left
friends The incliu alton TO desert sinking snip
never more manifest than IN the kings Gaze, and every
Jay am more surprised az the extent Of the dssatjs
lsc'ioa which existed with the king himself Next to
W. uizot he is objected to ty the pecple and
even ma present misfortune excites little sympa
thy The report that the King OF the Belgans had ao.
dicated Is premature Al the last dates ne was still
upon his throne but in trouble The abdicston Of biz
iathe!-in-law and his unropuarity among HIS peo
ole suppose gave rise to the report and presume tha,
IN his case, the public have only anticipated little He
OF maintain himself without ths rapport of France
Prussia has had much difficulty; ami the OF ysser
day shows that The king has been mako concts sous
20 his people There thos- well informed il France
who anticipate that the hing will much difficulty H.
preserving his lower, and the public tran guilty. ]
thi k thst Doth Prus.. and Austria may have objss
tion to aoreign war TO save the possibility OF civil
To-day VS. iae been received from great number OF
strong towns and cities and garrsous all OF wbis
have submitted 10 the bic and generally with great
enthusiasm. More irjory has bee done to ths raj
roads than antiopatet; tho bridges doaI
and other injuries effected whicl rttard the public
travel at present The mails restore and great
forts being made to repair the rosds msefac-
tore have been caught, and punished they deserved
Abde Kader is strictly guarded he sworth keeping.
Fifteen Eugsh ships Of have moved into the Isdi.
terranean, consequence is supposed Of the .quvo
cal answer of Austria, when called upon for Elk psns
tons, for sending 50 large force into Italy.
PANS March l. ls4s.
Spring has oyertakcn Paris ust at the completion Of
the revolution and man and the elements may now
rival each other in sending forth that which will rejoice
the heart and make the eyes glad Between 45 and 40
degrees latitude, there Is little winter in Paris; ten
Of the last day, in January gentlemen generally wear an
overcost; but before and since that time, none have
bsen necessary end b tire has there been sufficient
snowto cover tao ground and for only six eight day.
have the fresh aud smooth reservoirs of water been