Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12
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dcordial alilies between England and France
Iare confrme6, md q dispatch from P al:
4 rnersson By Lord N ornandy, acknowledg.
I ing he French Republic, ii receised q.
& shAKis, Match 4th! The fafIetalbpro
fcesaion pf. Tho killed of the 2aad, 23d, and
liz 9th Of February, was magnificent and
solemn affair. The people, troops. Ma
1 tionaf Guard and P Provisional Goyernment
1-ah ranks and orders Of ofsSsate1aniiedsia iii
fthedenonsfra afion. 81 saee 81 I4sgssfris3a &
D 1 .PAR,s, March 9th .--A sdeputation from
the Chartistss Of England has been received
Garuief Pages: 8 ben hey left Che an
;trang with shouts ofs Vivsda RepnbKiqn
7 Pans, March 16th.-Some heagyi1faiL
ures Of large commercial houses have
transpired. - :.
i PARIS, March III 77ttth..,--The Presse states
that the Provisional Government intend
placing the tomb of Napoleon under the
|care efhis brother Jerome, who is to be
tappointed Governor ofthe [nvaides. -
/ M.Lambert, who was attached to the
household of Louis Philippe, and was Lieu.
tenant Colonel of the Sd Legion Of Ma
tional Guards of Paris, finding sthe pros
pect Of a monarchy inoFrance very dim,
blew out his brains. - .zess1zs
+ Mr.. 10 hn O. 'Connell has sent in his ad.
hesion to the Republic ss@s's n .
T The French Provinces partake of the
enthusiasm of the capital. and republic
has been proclaimed in a number of towns.
1 Victor Hugo was. appointed Mayor of
| the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of Paris. Cormenth
was appointed Vice President Of the Coun'
| Gil of State. zss 5.~ - 4s1
/ The Marquis of Normandy, Of Eng,
land, was the first to recognize the claims
Eof the French Republic and acknowledged
them, on the part of his country ~'',A -
The ambassadors from Russin, Prussia
and Austria, took time to receive instruc-
tions from their governments. =
+ Napoleon Bonaparte, Jerome Bonaparte
and Napoleon Louis Bonaparte, sent in
their adhesion TO the Republic, offering
their individual support ~ -=,-'7'
/ Achmet Pacha, son Of M Mehemet Ali,
fought on the popular side with great intfe-
pidity, a. So ls,.' - go .-.-.. @2.3.s -
+ A Paris paper states that the commerce
Of Paris is in such a condition as to demand
the cure of the provisional government.
d, A number of merchants met to adopt suita
BILE means of averting crisis, which they
Thought was threatened. They considered
THAT the. establishment Of a discount Bank
with capital Of twenty thousand francs,
j would meet the exigencies.
Capital was proposed to be furnished
thus Three millions by the merchants oil
Paris, in coupons Of 1000 and of SOC
francs, five millions by the city of Paris;
twelve millions from the public treasury.
By means Of this sum, commercial paper
could be discounted, and public works ia
cilitated. The proposition was received
with favor by the Bank Of France. ,e.l
The Division Generals who have re.
cognized the republic are, Gen. Lyon,
late M. Guizot's colleague in the War
Department; Fabvier, Auprich, late Gov.
ernor of Paris. Grouchy, Prevail, Montho.
Ion, Feneheres, Omdinot Achard, Gourg-
aud, Laftte, and Paixhauze. -se. ..z5ss Il.
Ireland.
An address Of congratulatian to the
French people was agreed to by the CON.
mittee ofthe Repeal Association, who held
IN opening meeting on the 9th, the Lord
Mayor presiding. The attendance was
immense, anticipating reference to the
French revolution. The new Repeal
Journal the gu nited Irishman," contains
extraordinary articles, inviting the people
to arms, and showing how barricades car
be erected, and also how Telegraphs ca r
be destroyed, Railroads turn up, and q city
street warfare carried on. Its editors ask
those men who have not guns or pistols, to
sell their garments and purchase. The
excitement produced in Ireland Is intense.
The address to the Irish people was
agreed on, which was thus concluded
We are ready to forget party injuries for
the sake Of our country; in her service.
humiliation, danger, sacrifice or death, are
welcome, when required, Whoever leads,
we follow-insisting that we march for-
ward, though graves were to yawn and
| gibbets to pawn across our path. Resolu-
lions expressive of desire to forget diff.
ferences, and to unite with all repealers,
were brought and unanimously adopted.
Mr.. John O'Connell issued an address to
the peoPle, eAHoitiiS thCn' "S'i''"' ooii'6
led astray by designing demagogues on the
approaching demonstration, preaching
Peace and Moral force. .as
\ The county corporation have voted ud-
dresses. Illuminations have taken place,
with bonfres and rejoicings- General
meetings are to take place in every par.
ish-some were convened for the 18th ol
i March, st. Patrick's day. e1 eaa
A monster meeting was to have been
held in Dublin on the same day, on the
subject of the military wearing side-arms
in the streets. All the military officers on
leave were ordered to join their corps. a
meeting of the citizens of Dublin was to
/ have been held on the same day, March
II. Mitchell; Republican and reyolu.
Zionist, was voted minister Of the com.
mittee by acclamation. s. es:> :
i A special meeting ofthe Repeal Confed
Grafton was held. VIM. Smith OBrier
attended, to take immediate action on the
glorious news from France, ,.s.4
A runsor aoas prevale'at IN Dublin, or
, the 9th, that the Priyy Council had deci
ded in favor of suPpressing or preventing
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