The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-30
Aehmel Pacha. son Of Meheme, Ali, fought on the

Achmet Paoha, Of Mehemet Ali, fought on the
popular side with great ntrepidty
AT Dumries and Paisley, riots were apprehended
An address OF congratuaton the French people wa
agreed 10 by the committee of the Repeal Association.
who held an open meeting on the 9Th, the Lord Mayor
presiding. The attendance was immense anticipating a
reference the French revolution. The new repeal
Journal the United Iistmen contains extraordinary ar
iicles, inviting the people to arms and showing how
rlcades can be erected and also how teegaphs can be
destroyed railroads torn up, and city street warfare
carried on. Its editors ask those who have guns
pistols 10 sell their garments and purchase. The
element produced in Ireland has been intense
The address TO the Irish people agreed on, which
thus concluded ave ready to forget party injuries.
Tor the sake OF couniry in her service. humiliation,
danger, sacrifice DEATH are welcome where required
Whoever leads, we folow-nsstng that we march for
~ad though graves were TO yawn, and gbbets to cross
differences, and to unite with all epeaers were brought
forward, and unanimously adopted Mr. John OConnell
ISSUED an address to the people exhorng them against
being LED asray by designing demagogues on the APP
preaching demonsTahon-preaching peace and moral
force.
The country corporations have voted addresses H.
luminatons have taken place, with bonfres and re-
jocings General meetings to take place in every
parish; some were convened for the 18th March-St
Patrick's day
A monster meeting to have been held in Dublin
the day, the subject of the military wearing
side-arms in the streets. All the military officers leave
ordered to join their corps meeting of the citizens
of Dublin 10 have been held on the same day. March
nth Mitchell, republican and revolutonist voted
minister Of ns III s ey
held VIM Smith OBrien attended, to take immediate
action on the glorious from France
rumor prevalent in Dublin, on the 9th, that the
prvy council had decided in suppressing preventing
the demonstration through Ireland.
On the 18th, proclamation had been issued up TO
that day. 1t daily looked for.
Cheers for the revolution, Edinburgh on the 18th
Serious riot. crowd assembled and demolished
houses thence marched through the streets smashed
over 1000 lamps Dragons and local pensioners dis
persed the mob cutting of one mans nose, hacking
others leg.
Cheers for the French republic in every quarter
Louis Philippe arrived in England on the Sd March
When he left Paris, he had only five franc piece
his pocket All the members OF his family escaped ex-
cept the Duchess de Nemours. He left the members of
the French royal family distributed in Caremont and
Buckingham palaces.
Several of the English nobility and many artisans were
obliged flee from France AT Bordeaux the Paris
ouon first created great excitement but business after
wards resumed its usual course, and all queted.
AT Berlin the created panic; and it was inpos
sble to restore the current of trade. In Frankfort the
effect was very similar
AT Havre. the sensation caused the Bank of Havre to
suspend, and hopes were entertained OF its resump
ton.
AT Hamburg, business was much disturbed; and popu-
lar movements, demanding reform, took place.
AT Marseilles, there disturbance
AT Vienna, the produced unfavorable effect
business.
late letter from Amsterdam states that there have been
in that city sixteen failures during the week ending Sth
instant
There have been one hundred and twenty failures in
the British kingdom since The last advices. lower bu-
snesss done in consequence of the large failures by the
merchants and bankers OF England, Europe, &c.