Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01
FURTHER ITEMS.

The whole of the colonies OF the twelve egions of the
ona guards have been dismissed The colonies of the 18th
and 10th were nearly massacred by their a eus
ing to march against the Tsileries
The palace of the Tuees has been converted into n hos
pial, under the name of lie Hotel dInvalids. ..
The Rouen railroad is stopped The popuace have burnt
the bridge of Amens The statue Of the Due Orleans which
stood in the court of the Louvre has been taken down.
II could scarcely be anticipated but that the great
which has convused France should have been felt some de-
/ gree in the British Islands,
In London trihng disposition to riot experienced in
the early part Of the week. but the dsodees confined
to msch'evous boys and citizens out OF employment Order
speedily restored. .r
In Glasgow the tumus were serious and several per-
unfortunately shot by the military The rioters
that city merely thieves who undeed the shops and had
evidently no political object in view.
In Manchester tendency disturbance has been
hibited but every thing is quiet. In Liverpool
quly has been undistubed Numbers Of unemployed per-
and others have assembled the Exchange but no po
litcal feeling is observed.
In Ireland no breach of the peace has yet taken place. but
the exciting language of certain portion Of the press which
surpasses any thing within recollection has escaped
the attention Of the authorities We have apprehension
any disturbance of the public peace throughout England
generally, by rising Of political opinions although the de-
pressed state of trade and the existing uncertainty naturally
incident to the affairs Of the might fear produce
state of dsquetude and suffering amongst classes
| for time TO come.
Arrirai of the En- King Of France and The Queen of the
French al Ne,c Decentralization, March 3d-We have
great pleasure announcing the safe arrival of the exKng
and Queen of the French The King in landing dress
ed in blouse and blue overcoa borrowed of the captain
! of the Express.
The King had not in fact change of clothing. The
! py- for DAYS from
farmhouse to farmhouse in the neghborhood of Tepor
They nearly exhausted fatigue and his arrival the
King stated that night two back he thought have given
himself up. s.
Louis Philippe and the ex Queen with male and female
attendant had during the week constituted the suite of
their royal master and Mistress embarked board French
fishing boat Trepor, with the intention of attempting to
the channel At the party picked up by the
Express Southampton and Have steamboat which immed
atey steeed for New Haven, off which harbor she arrived
o'clock in the morning.
On landing the exKing and Queen welcomed by the
inhabitants nearly the whole OF whom had the qualification
being shaken by the hand of Louis Philippe Her Majesty
first act to dispatch messenger Brighton to procure
the attention of Mr.. Farmhouse the second write letter
to our gracious sovereign communicating intelligence of her
arrival
The following statement Of the abode of the diff
ferent members Of the Royal family Louis Philippe and Marie
Amelia who have assumed the title Of Count and Countess
de Neully, Caremont with whom also the Due
and Duchess de Nemous and children the Count de
Eu the Due de Aencon the Due and Duchessde Monpense
the Duchess Augustus Of SAKE Coburg The Princess Gle
menna staying with her husband the Duke visit her
Majesty Buckingham palace the Duchess of Orleans with
the Count de Paris and the Due de Charres stated
have arrived at Ems the I'd the Due and Duchess dAu-
male, and the Prince and Princess de Jonyle Anglers
On the date of the latest intelligence from that city, the Queen
Of the Belgians, Princess Louise, at Brussels.
PARIS FEB. 29.-Mr. RUSH, the Ambassador Of
the United States, accompanied by Mr.. MARTIN and
Major PoussIN, waited on the members Of the
10 hap he ali
fattering address. The following details of this
interview we take from the !" National of to-day:
"A2 o'clock the Representative Minister of the United
States the Hotel de Vile make aforma recognition
Of the Provisional Government. 1t appropriate to the
Representative of the American Union be the first to well
infant Republic for there is bond powerful
between nations than community of sentiment.
the step taken by the Minister of the United States has
made existing circumstances of serious importance although
fully awaited has touched acutey the members OF the
Provisional Government; and, after interview, in which
exchanged the nobes expressions they in body ac-
companed this representative Of the great nation the TIRES
hold Of the Hotel dc Vle proof Of the cordial affection
which exist between the American and French
republics"
The following is the speech of Mr.. RusH, on
recognising the Provisional Government:
"GESrLENES Asthe representative Of the United States,
and charged with the Of the rights and interests Of my
country and my feowctzens residing France and being
great distance await instructions from my Govern
ment seize the earliest opportunity Of offering copgsula
on persuaded that my Government will approve the step in
which have taken the initiative omit to remind you
Of the alliance and friendship which have long existed be-
tween France and the United States. certain that loud
and universal expressions Of hope arise in country for the
prosperity, happiness and glory Of France under the nstu
tons inauguraed conformity with the will Of the nation
Americans have ardent hope that, under the wisdom
Of France these institutions will have results Of which the
magnanmous conduct of her people in late affords pre-
sage. Under similar institutions the United States have
oyed seventy years Of increasing prosperity, with Govern
Of stability and f the Union gives TO others the choice
Of government without interference naturally feels gratfed
seeing another nation under similar institutions, assuring
themselves the benefits Of social order and public liberty Per-
init to employ the words which Washington the great
founder Of republic used similar occasions, and tcrm
this by adding congratulations and the hope
that the friendship Of the republics may be coextensive
with duration"
Mr. Arago replied to Mr.. Rush. He was delighted to
echo the words Washington and hoped that lasting friend
ship would spring up between the republics.
VI. Dupont de Eure addressing the Minister said, Sir
offering my hand you that the French people ten
der the hand of friendship to Americans"
When they quilted the Hotel de Vile the guard presented
arms, and Cries Of Long live the Republic Of the United
States" saluted the Minister.