The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

One Day Later from London and the
Continent Of Europe,
VI &c. &c. &c.

The United Statesmail steamer Hermann, Capt
Crabtree, arrived off this harbor on Sunday morn
ing, and took pilot at o'clock, having left
Southampton on the 9th May, at p M She has
thus made the passage in Ia days and ID hours-a
very fair passage tor this season thick fog pre-
vented the H. from reaching the dock till yes
teraay.
The Hermann has had constant head winds and
occasional adverse gales since she left Southamp-
ton; under these circumstances she has in every
respect satisfied the expectations of all concerned
and interested in her success
The H. brings considerable cargo, and 70 pas
sengers.
She left Bremen on the 10Th of April, and arri-
we'd on the 10th at Southampton, where she was
detained until the 9th of May, in order to make
some alterations and repairs rendered necessary
in consequence Of the severe storm she was ex-
posed to on her outward passage.
The Washington was spoken on the 9Th of May,
all well, in lat. 40 %, Ion. Is Al.
The arrival by the Hermann, of twelve camels,
with their two Arab drivers fresh from the face of
the great Pyramid in Egypt, offers novelty in
prospect for sight-seers. The western world is in
debted to Mr.. Waterman for these specimens of
orientaism. They are intended for the circus COM
pany OF s. b. Howes ~ Co., and Mr.. w. was sent
to the Great Desert expressly to obtain them.
The First Day OF the French National As
sembly.
In another column will be found account (Which
is published in another part Of this days Herald Of
the proceedings of the early part Of the day We
proceed with the report.
NJ D'OLLIvIEn-It is impossible for me to allow the
remark of the Minister Of Justice pass without my
ati Of
cal oath has been abolishcd but why should q frank
loyal and energetic personal adhesion DO abolished
in having called forth this manifestation, and In iii
cases insist that personal adhesions should be per-
A voIcE.-We have oil adhered by crying "viva Ia
RepubliQue.n
Another voIcE-Before the citizen had denn n ed it
our accamatons had sufficiently proved energetic
NJ. p'OLLrvIrR.--I withdraw my proposition.
NJ Ducoun:-itis not by tho mocksry of an oath,
but by acts that the members Of the National Assem-
bly, will prove their attachment to the republic. We
wish, not only for a republic, sndindivsibe, but
plsuse) 1t Is not repeat, OATH but acts that
required therefore set aside all political oaths-they
can only again deceive us. (Approbationl
The chamber then proceeded to hear the reports on
the returns which, as oil that in general required
was for each to prove being Of the
cessa age (25) and French citizen, not of any
great interest short discussion arose ON the return
Of NJ Milhoux returned for the Haute- Marne against
which it was alleged that the honorable deputy was
Belgian. This he admitted, but declared that he had
been naturalised Frenchman for upwards of II years
The document proving this fact was then handed in
and read from the tribune after which the election
was declared to be valid.
OF the "a returns for the Seine 81 were declared va
lid but that Of NJ Schmit having been objected to-
the ground Of false reprcse was referred to a.
special committee.
THE PROCLAMATION or THE REPUBLIC
NJ BERGER, in the of the deputies of the Seine
proposed The National Assembly faithful interpreter
Of the sentiments Of tho people by whom has Just
md In ffa faro ofth
whole world, that the Republic proclaimed on the oath
February ls4s is and win remain the form of govern
The republic which France wishes for has its motto
Liberty, equality, and fraternity
In the name Of the country the assembly coniures
all Frenchmen of all opinions to forget ancient dissen
sions, and only to form only one family. The day
which assemblies the of the people
all citisens the fcte Of concord and fraternity loud
cries Of pire Ia Repubique.'"
NJ. CLEMENT THoMAs-That declaration should be
made In the name Of all the deputies Of all the depart
ments and not only in that Of the department OF the
Seine demand that it shall be made in the name Of
'hs en're SsnG1al assembly ories OF Yes yeso
that the deputies of the Seine have spoken.
NJ. SARRuT-I demand that the proclamation should
be made in the name of all the departments Of France
and that to the words French republic should be added
and indivisble
NJ Ducoux-It is in fact in the name of the whole of
France that such proclamation should be made.
NJ VIoNERTE-l demand that in the minutes Of the
sitting shall be expressly mentioned that accls-
nations for the republic were unanimous.
VoIcA-The republic Is q fat accompii. cannot
comprehend that 1t could be put in question.
NJ ErENNE ARAoo-The people proclaimed it before
NJ. EMMANUEL ARAoo-No postponement. Let our
accanstions be raised ut once and proclaim the Re-
public forthwith (Cries Of Eyes, yes.'O
NJ DEooussE-Tt has been said that the artillery Of
the lnvalidcs and in the Champs Elysees would
pie embed there await it with noble impatenoe
Let us make them wait any longer (Approbation)
A vorcE--As yet it has been only proclaimed provi-
sionay.
NJ HuRE-Aftcr the fact should come the right
M BARsEs.We have only to proclaim the republic
after the people Let all cry "Long Live the Repub-
iic-one, indivisiblc and sociai.'
M. TRELAr-The Republic is a fact which has been
preparing for many long years necessary scientihc
fact oh, oh The proof of its necessity is that it is
proclaimed in this chamber, adjoining the other where
it was combatted two months since. The greatest
do so no longer If there are any citizens here who
think of another form of government-(no, noTre Ia
Repubiqme) The Republic therefore, is like the
blind Is he who does not see 1t.
VoIcE-Let us proclaim the Republic.
General CouRrAD-I come in the name of the people
of Paris Gntcrruption. request the members Of the
the building and the of the people to
follow them in order to proclaim tho republic reat
agitation). The whole assembly in the midst of
the oudest acclamations Of approval.
A MEMBrR-The heroic population Of Paris requests
through the commandment OF tho National Guard,
to proclaim with 1t the republic in the face Of day.
The utmost enthusiasm was then evnced, and the
provisional government leading the way the whole of
the assembly proceeded outside to the steps In front
Of the building. opposite the Point della C on corde
All the officers of the National Guard, which during
the latter part of the sitting had occupied the wide
space Mt each side Of the enrade far the
of the tribune took up their stations close to them
An immense number Of National Guards were admit
ted inside the railing below the steps whilst the coors
Of the different legions conducted up with great
ceremony to the wide space between the pillars and
then disposed at equal distances each side of the
provisional government The whole of the open area
between the chamber and the bridge. and far down
along the quays, on each side. was dcnsely
ed win closely packed crowds of people, inter-
spersed with large bodies Of the Garde Mobile
and other National Guards. Cries Of Vire Ia Repub
igue - both from tho crowd and tho troops
standing the steps; other cries Of " We want the
troops of the line - ave want the colors Of the
line 20 burst from various parties of the crowd. This
cry at last repeated pcrseveringy that General
Courais obliged to descend the steps and go out
side the railing to bring in several colors 81 the line
zach under numerous escort. The then be-