Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
Picnic
Don't forget II. G.. Wright's appointment,
here on the 26th. See notice Of meetinas.
From Europe.


The Steamer Hibernia arrived at Boston
on the 9Th inst. The most important items
Of her news will be found in the ~followin 8
condensed statement.
Irish affairs have lost much Of their inler
est. and now begin 10 be regarded with in
difference, not only by the people but by the
Government.
The State trials have so far resulted In the
conviction Of one only Of the chief leaders,
John Martin. the proprietor Of the Felon
newspaper. He has been sentenced TO ten
years transportation.
In the ease Of O'Doheriy the second Jury
were unable TO agree upon a verdict. He is
still confined, and at the mex commission the
trial will be again repeated.
The Government has determined upon is
suing a special commission for the trial Of
Smith O'Brien and the other captured lead
ers of Tipperary.
From every part Of Ireland, the reports
give but little hopes Of saving the great
bulk Of The potato crop, added TO which, it
is even reported that the grain crops will be
below an average. The reports Of famine
have attracted The attention of Government,
and measures have been adopted for ascer-
tanning the real state Of The case.
Lord John Russell has announced in the
House of Commons that should the fears
now INDUCED in by large portions ofthe pop
ulation prove well founded, Parliament shall
he at once called together TO adopt such
measures as may appear necessary for reliev-
ing the evil.
The Chartists Of England and Scotland
have caused some uneasiness in the public
mind for a considerable time past; but the
I1.t,. 0a-,. %. ..,zl.-- -. IL
close OF last week has considerably miiigated
the fears previously INDUCED; though the dis
covery Of pixies, pistols loaded to the muzzle.
daggers and swords, ball cartridges. powder.
tow balls, ~lucifers, shows the existence of
a conspiracy.
This conspiracy was wide spread in its ma
lure and dangerous in its designs. These
designs appear to have embraced extensive
incendlarism in the metropolis and the chief
towns IN the manufacturing districts coupled
with which were to have been massacries,
robbery and the destruction of Governmental
authority.
The continental news is generally peace
ful. In the early part OF the week there
was a little nneasiness with regard to France.
Mich apprehension exists in reference to
the probability Of another outbreak in Paris,
and the occurrences of the week seem to
show cause for the anxiety so generally ex-
pressed.
The socialist confederacy has extensive
influence amongst the operatives Of Paris,
Lyons, and all the principal cities Of France.
and the audacity maintained by Ptoudhon.
Louis Blanc, and others implicated in the
contest strengthens the presumption that
the Government are unwilling TO proceed
against them from a fear of the consequent
ces.
The European Times says all Europe has
been amazed at the disclosures which have
been made by the publication fthe report on
the late insurrection.
Never. in the history of the world, has
such a mass Of folly, crime, secret v%illany.
and open violence, infatuation, and reckless
daring been presented. 1t is quite impossi-
Bile, from the vast p~rolixiiy of the report,
which occupies three large volumes, to give
our readers anything like summary Of the
contents.
The Italian question is yet unsettled
TIE wanton seige and bombardment Of Boz
logne served to exemplify the old spirit of
Austrian despotism, while the patriotism and
valor of its citizens, and manifestations that
have taken place in their favor, show that the
spirit Of resistance has not been quelled by
recent reverses.
Charles Albert's addresses evince unabl-
ted courage and confidence. The interven-
ton of France and England continues, and
rumnr goes so far as TO ascribe to Austria
and the Frankfort Assembly, a readiness to
he content with the frontier of the Adige,
leaving Lombardy to join itself to Piedmont
or Switzerland.
ESTRU CTION OF THE OCPAN