Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-12

auu upoi SeeinS HillI, HIS uduShlSi , 'i'
Dachess of Coburg, gave a stifae
scream. He was Immediately locked
in the aims of his sun the Duke de Ne.
mours, whom he embraced with grea
warmth, and instantly after he pressed
his daughter to his bosom 10 the mos
affaclionate manner. His Majesty was
oyerpowered and she'd tears, as did his
daughter also. The scene was .mosl
moving one, and one not easily forgotten
The Queen, upon stepping from. the
carriage, also affec,ionately embraced
her children. and was greatly agitated.
The royal party were then ushered
by the directors to the waiting room,
where they were leflto give way in pri>
vate 10 those mingled emotions by which
they were agitated. After remaining 4
few minutes together, the royal party
in,imated their readiness 10 depart.
Three private carriages were in wait
ing at the back of the station in readiness
to convey the exiled family TO Clare>
mont. About hundred well,dressed
persons we're assembled round the first
carriage, egerlo catch a glimpse Of the
King and Queen as they stepped into
the carriage. The King made his ap-
pearance first, and all present instantly
uncovered.
There was no cheering. The rccep-
ton was cordial, bur Impressive, and
was highly creditable 10 the persons as.
sembled, and might be taken as expires.
sing The feelings of the nation towards
the exiled monarch; it was an assurance
Of hospitality mingled with sympathy
for his misiortuncs.
Excitement to an IRISH Reuolution.
The recent scenes in France are
producing their natural effect in Ireland;
the people are preparing for. an outbreak,
and the press Of Dublin is usuing every
effort 10 drive them into a,state Of anar-
chy and bloodshed.
Though wesllad reason TO expect that
the French revolution would-be hailed
by the Irish press as the harbingsr Of a
ssimilarseqeRsin their: own county, yet
I'VE @contessalfat we
reaa me TeasoDab BILE attempts
they arc making 10 rouse The worst pas
ssiions of The populace, and sto sembfoi
them IN tie horrors Of civil war. &.
For the Information of our renders,
we. take a few EXTRACTS, commencing
with the s.sUni,ed lrishn,an,'' paper
that sees nothing sbptblood and carnage,
.to.hearsn5tting bli the clash Of steel
and ,he.roar Of artillery, and to pan, for
slaughter with rebels frenzy. 1t cx,
horts the peasaniry Of Ireland to pro-
cure arms and "drise from the DUST
Then follows au elaborate detail of
the mode in which the populace should
carry on bloody slaughter TIN ough the
streets and lanes Of city such as Paris,
and such as Dublin; and after com.
parison OF the localities Of both. the plan
of carrying on the work is thus syste-
matic,lly described:
Isl. Every street is an excellent shoot
ing gallery for disciplined troops; bur ii
is better ,defile in which to take them.
In the vocabulary of drilling is no such
prase as 81 llanlry, prepare for window
pots, brick-bals, logs OF wood. chimn ~
pieces, heavy furniture, light pokers,
&C., &C.; and these thrown vertically on
the heads OF a column below, from the
elevation Of parapel or top story, are
irresistible. The .pro2elling forces, viz:
ladies or chambermaids, or men who
can do no better, have the additional adj
vantage Of security; and The narrower
the street and the higher The houses, the
worst the damage and the greater the
security military proposition we re-
commend to the study Of the best lady
in the land,
Then follow. instructions for sttewing
the streets with broken glass, manning
men and horses feet, and making gren-
AIDES, and then it adds:
"To these missiles, from windows and
house>tops, revolutionary citizens, and
always boiling water or greese, or better,
cold vitrol, if available. Molten lead is
good, bu, too va!uab!e-it should be al
ways cast in bullets, and allowed TO cool.
The house-tops and spouts furnish in
every city abundance, but care should
be taken, as they do in Paris, 10 run
the balls solid-you cannot calculate on
hollow ball, and that migll; bc the very
one selected 10 shoot a field officer"
The ripping up Of pavements and the
raising of barricades are next enjoined
apd then The result ofthe irish iLsurrec-
lion is thas triumphatly anticipated
"And SO We may have republic
nearer home ere long, form these event:
lies our fate"
So much for the United s.Irishman
Now for the Nation, The organ Of the
confederates. as they call themselves
and the advocates of physical force. Il
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