Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

tory of the people, | went to the Hotel de Villo.
The duty of every good citizen is to assemble
around the Provisional Government of the Repu-
blic. | consider it the first duty to be discharged
and shall be happy if my patriotism can be use
fully employed. Receive, &c,
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Paris, Feb 26.
GENTLENEN--The nation has Just destroyed the
treaties of 1915. The old soldier of Wale rloo,
the last brother of Napoleon, re-enters from that
moment the bosom of the great family. The time
of dynasties has passed for France The law of
prescription which weighed me has fallen with
the last of the Bourbons. demand that the 60
vernment of the republic shall issue n decree de-
cIarng that my prescription was an insult to,
France and has disappeared with all that was
imposed upon US by foreign powers.
Accept, &C.,
JEROME BONAPARTE.
Paris, Feb. 27.
GENTLEMEN--Thc people of Paris having de.
stroyed by their herosm the last vestiges Of for
eign invasion, FASTENED from the land Of exile
to place myself under the banner of the Republic
just proclaimed.
Without any other ambition than that Of sery.
ing my country, | announce my arrival 10 the
members of the Provisional Government, and as
sure them of my devoledness TO the cause they
represent, as well as of my sympathy for their
persons
NAPOLEON LOUIS BONAPARTE.
Paris, Feb: 2S.
The Moniteur Algiers contains two curious doc
umcnts by the Due d'Aumale. First despatch
issued on learning the abdcation Of his father and
he nomination of the Duchess of Orleans rs Re-
gent
"ALGIERs, Feb. 27.
"The Governor General knowing the patriot
ism of all adds nothing to this news. Nothing
can change our duties, affect duties 10
France. II. D'ORLEANS."
The second issued after learning the appoint
ment of the Provisional Government:
.'ALGrERs, Feb %
The Governor General has not received from
France any official communication but he is in
formed that the following despatch has been ad.
dressed TO all the Projects and Sub.Prcfocts. The
| Governor General can only repeat what he said
torday--notbing is changed IN our duties to-
wards France-the population and the army will
wait with the greatest calm for the orders of the
mother country. II. D'ORLEANS."
NJ. CARROT the Provisional Minister Of Public
Instruction, has issued remarkable letter to the
Rectors of Academies. Under the late regime,
he says, the education Of the people in civic and
political rights has been Intentionally omitted :
and the $4,000 primary instructors must now
prepare manuals Of the rights and duties of the
citizens. The people mnst be taught the qualif.
cations which they should exact from candidates
require new men. NJ. Carrot significantly indi.
Gates to the body of primary instructors The new
held OF honorable ambition which the approaching
elections offer to themselves
The Paris Democratic Club hus published q
manifesto 10 urge all Germans to revolt against
their governments.
The Touonnaise, Of the 7lh ut., states that the
Duke d'Aumole and the Prince de Jonville had
caused the republic to be proclaimed at \ Igiers.
and awaited the arrival of Gen. Cavoignac 70 quit
the country.
Recognition of the French Republic by Prussia.
The London Times, Of the lOth ult.. contains
the following gratifying intelligence
We are happy to announce that the line of
conduct taken by tho King Of Prussia with regard
to the French republic is precisely that which
might have been expected from q monarch who
has shown himself animated by so constitutional
a spirit at home, and who, while he governs his
people in the way best suited to their welfare, is
ready 10 admit the right of other nations TO be
governed after their own fancics, provided those
tancies do no; interfere with the general peace of
Europe II we are well informed, his Muiostv's
Ambassador in London made, on Saturday last.
an official declaration to the British Government
TO the effect that Prussia would not Interfere in
the internal affairs Of France but, that whilo
she did not contemplate any aggressive military
movement against the new republic, she was re.
|
the territory of her neighbors. Il is needless to
add that this declaration of his Prussian Majesty
has been received with the greatest satisfaction
by the Government, for it is in point Of fact an
adhesion to the principle already laid down bv
Lord John Russell, that which would guide her
MaJestys Ministers in their Ielations with the Pro-
vlsonal Government of France. From the con-
currence of two such powers in this view of the
question, it follows inevitably that France may
devote herself to the reconstruction of her con.
stitutlon wthou! fear of lot or hindrance from
without"
ErtrGcis from the Circular of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs to the Diplomatic agents of Tie
French Republic.
War is not the principle of the French Repub-
lie, as 1t became the fatal and glorious necessity
of the Republic of 1892.
The Republic desires glory, without doubt, bu,
It wishes II for ITSELF and not for the Cesars and
Napoleons.
DO not deceive yourselves. Those ideas. which
the Provisional Government charges YOU to pre-
sont TO the powers as pledge of European safety.
have not for their object 10 obtain forgiveness to
the Republic for having had the bodness to create
itself, and still less to ask humbly the place Of n
great right and great people in Europe. They
nave q moro noble object 10 make soyern;rps