The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-25
FOREIGN.
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.
One day later from europe.

One day later from Europe.
The steamer Hermann arrived off Sandy Hook on
Sunday morning. when she encountered dense fog,
which prevented her reaching New York until Monday
She brings over large cargo and seventy passengers
The Hermann sailed from Southampton on the 9th, and
spoke the steamer Washington her outward passage
on the sh; all board were we'll She brings over
twelve camels and two Arabian drivers, fresh from the
pyramids of Egypt
AT Paris on the 9TH all was quiet, and at London on
the 9th there was change in the state of political
commercial affairs from what they were when the Gale
donia left
Great Display.-The Republic proclaimed by the
Assembly.
The letter of private correspondent Just received
is similarly occupied with that important proceeding; but
refers 20 another and not less momenlous question
All the accounts that had reached him led to the
apprehension that war between France and Austria was
all but inevitable.
Sin my letter of yesterday evening"" writes our CORE
spondent 81 mentioned what appeared to at that
ment rather ridiculous demand that national
required the national assembly show Tor their special
qualification Unacquained with what was passing within,
treated this request onabe Joke but nothing
serious and incident that has occurred since
the oath of February was interesting than that which
followed in compliance with that request.
The snboined conclusion of your report from the Cham
Der of Representatives will show you that the
publican soldier, General Courtais interrupted warm
and somewhat desuoy discussion the necessity for the
unqualified adoption by the assembly of the republic with
these words:
"'Citizen Representatives. The people demand that the
members of the provisional have the goodness
(Chambe) and that the National Assembly have the good
ness to accompany them
ssThs proposition was received with loud ordinations
in which cheering vastly predominated, When silence
in degree restored, General Courais added In
consequences propose that the provisional COVE ent
and the citizen representatives proceed TO the poco OF the
Palace
"Ths took place about halfpas o'clock was on the
Place de la Concordc at the moment amused with the
rou resorted by the national guards for kill
ing time, among which frequent appeals the
-mD1 In bferp he
overpowerng heat of the produced increasing de-
which you know separates the place from the Chamber
Representatives, attracted the attention of all. In
ment tho drums national guards called them into
line. The fine regiment Of ancers, ranged batae
der the gdrde meub closed their ranks and followed
general rush which took place toward the bridge.
position for exhibition of the kind that the eye Of
the observer reaching the bridge, the portico and the
immense flight of seps-he most extensive perhaps, in
Europe-leadm 10 the palace OF The National Assembly,
each side Of the bridge and each side of the river
crammed with people and national guards mixed icgn
GERS filed the space that lies between first steps
Above the members Of the provisional government
beneath them, the 600 100 members of the assembly
Every Of them could be distinctly seen by every spec
from the Pont Royal on the one side and the Pon
des nyaldes the other and from the church of the
Madeleine in 'front.' if human vision could reach the dis
tango .ss ,., ~,
coors Of the national guards had been brought within the
railing by the time that arrived. Something want
ing, but forthcoming The coiors of tue army
called OF thunder. They brought
forward and recommended the proclamation Of Tue
republic the acceptance OF it, and the of the
terday surpassed that observable the day just mention
ed, and it stimulated by the thunder OF the of
the Invalides
81 have time for further description. The republic
proclaimed and accepted by the National
Assembly, in the of 200 900 of the people of Paris
Wo to those TO any class who shall occasion doubts of
day. TO impossible The slightest appearance of
reaction will Paris in flames and deuge its streets with
blood.
'From all have heard this is the general
impression produced by the event OF yesterday"
The Voice the Assembly.
The following proclamation was posted up on the walls
OF Paris, Friday {5th) morning
"The National Assembly, the faithful rpeter of the
sentiments OF the people by whom it has been elected
vous commencing its labors-
"Declares, in the of the French people, and in the
face OF the entire world that the republic proclaimed
the Oath of February lSS is and shall remain the of
government of France
THE republic desired by France has adopted the motto,
Liberty Equality, Fraternity
ain the Of the country the National Assembly en-
treats Frenchmen every political party to forget former
fe9ds and to form in future but one family The day
which the representatives of the people for all the cit
liens the feast OF concord and fraternity Vipe Rfpb-
hque.'"
Donations continued to be received from individuals
Citizen Cholsnard, OF Paris had addressed IS 00Of
(El ,000) to citizen Ledru-Rolin gift the republic
1t appears that some alarm existed Thursday night
in Paris Our correspondent says, 81 have just had the
following note from national guard who was stationed
at the point he mentions
can dierte took place the Marie of the arrondsse-
men last night and in consequence the national guards
under from IL to or in the morning. The
placed at each window, and about so drawn up
in the courtyard could ascertain whether the same
adopted at any other Mae but The peace
was not disturbed"
The Attempted Revolution n Cracov ardm emit
the City.