davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09
. FOR CONGRESS.
WILLIAM KENNCN, Jr.
Our Meeting.

The mass meeting in this place, on wednesday
last, reminded us of the outpourings of the democ-
racy of 1910 and 1874. The people are alive to
the importance of the coming campaign. and will
come up to the polls on the second Tuesday of Dc.
tober and the seventh day of November by hun'
dreds and thousands for the candidates of the de.
mocracy.
Although we were disappointed in not having
our gallant and chvalrous WELLER with us, ow-
ing to the sickness of his family, yet the Hon.
LEWIS STEENRoD, of Wheeling, favored us with
bis presence, and in speech of two hours, showed
concIusively that the course now pursued by the
whig party is identical with that pursued by the
federalsts in the last war with Great Britain. His
speech told well with the democracy, and will
cause the people to reflect, before giving ear to the
delusive cry of no.parfy.
After Mr.. Steenrod had concluded, Hon. VIM.
KEsNoN, the democratic candidate for Congress
in this district, also addressed the people in
speech OF two hours. His views upon the slavery
question and the compromise bill were the same
as those contained in his letter to the free soil
meeting of ST. Clairsville, which will be found in
tp,day's paper, though greatly extended. He said
he was opposed to the called, or rather mis-
called compromise BILL for the reason that it did
not embrace the position taken by Gen. Cass on
that question, and that had the bill come up for
consideration he would have voted so to amend
il as to make it conform to the Cass platform Mr..
Kennon also showed that the contest was more
properly whether we would carry out the treaty
with Mexico, and keep the territory acquired by
it, or give il back as gift. The last Congress re-
fused to pass any measure necessary to carry out
the sipulaions OF that treaty, and that therefore
the contest was not whether that territory should
be free or slave, (though he would oppose the pas
sage of any measure making it slave territory if ever
called TO vote upon that question,) but whether
we will keep what has been acquired by the vaor
of our arms as an indemnity for the wrongs and
oufrages perpetrated by the Mexican government.
, After Mr.. Kennon had concluded, Mr. Walton
was called to the stand, and gave his views on the
slavery question. He was also opposed to the
compromise bill, aud in favor of inserting provi-
10 in the territorial bills excluding slavery. He
further pledged himself for Cass and Butler.
Mr.. Archbold was then called upon and address
sed to the people few remarks. After he had
concluded, the meeting adjourned in perfect har-
mony and good feeIing-each man resolved to do
his duty at the coming elections.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09
Sandusky and Norwalk Banks,

Reports. unfayorable to the solvency Of these
Banks, are again in circulation. The best means
for our readers to secure themselves from losses.
from the above rotten shaving shops, Is to have
nothing to do with them. Don't touch them any
more than you would avlper. How long wlthe
people continue to suffer these pestiferous lnsti-
tutions to pollute our landl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09
L A 7 IS T NEW S.
Telegraphed to the Baltimore Sun.
Arrival Of the Steamer Niagara.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

NEW YoRK. Aug. SIS. p. M.
The steamer Niagara has reached her wharf. and
having sailed from Liverpool on the is,h inst.
brings seven days later intelligence from Europe
than the Britannia. She has made her passage in
twelve days and few hours The following 10
all the news have yet been able to obtain from
her. ah ~
IRELAND. Iva jyss
Messrs. Meagher, o'Donoghue and Leyns have
been arrested and the police and soldiers in hot
pursuit after O'Gorman. yse. ~
The arrest oil the Confederatss continue in ever
part of the country. .3r;
The trial of Brien will soon commence. j.
Tranquility prevails, but the people are far from
being well disposed towards the authorities. st..
Several Irshmen and Chartists have been ~.
rested in Liverpool for using seditious language.
A letter was found on Smith o ,Brien, from
Duffy, Of highly reasonable character, and writ.
ten after the open rebellion Of O'Brien
The continuation oil the wet and cold weather
causes an alarm throughout the Kingdom Of the
threatened potato rot httr
The Irish clergy are doing all in their power 10
preserve the peace of the country. f
Two Americans and one Frenchman, crossing
from Scotland to Armaugh, have been arrested -
sympathisers, with large sums Of money Oh their
persons. ~
Meagher has written letter, Indignantly deny
ing that he has made any stipulatons with govern
ment to save his life. He says that no offer would
be accepted, but liberty for all to leave the county
The Liverpool papers are filed with accounts
Of the arrest Of American sympathisers.
THE CHARTISTS.
The Chartists are again making demonstrations
in various parts of Great Britain, and there b
strong indications that their principles are gaining
ground throughout the country.
FRANCE. e.
Paris still continues in state Of siege. Seven
teen hundred more of the prisoners arrested have
been found guilty OF participating in the insunee-
ton of June, and two thousand liberated. isl
Lamartine has intimated to the electors Of Ma
con desire for retirement from the National As
sembly.
Great anxiety prevails concerning the disclosures
of printed evidence of insurrection, which wb
soon printed for the National Assembly. nothing
having been suppressed. The debate on il will
commence on Monday, and will cause great ex-
citement, but Gen. Cavaignac's arrangements will
prevent any acts of violence.
The non-intervention policy creates number sf
enemies to the government, but 1t is hoped that
good sense will triumph.
A serious riot has taken place at Lyons. but not
political one. Several arrests have been made.
AUSTRIA AND ITALY. a2#
Charles Albert has evacuated Lombardy. Gen.
Welden, at the head Of the Austrian army. has on.
tered the Papal dominions. The Pope Is greatly
insensed on account of the invasion. A battle en.j
sued, aud the Austrians were reversed.
THE GERMAN WAR. atsg,4i
The German Dutchies have renewed the war,
but no battle has yet taken place. The blockads
will re.commence on the 18th. ,...,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09

DOAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
~ that petition will be presented to the COM
missioners Of Monroe County, Ohio, attheir next
regular session, praying for an alteration in the
graded State road. leading from TaylorsvIlls 10
Woodsfeld; the said alteration to commence with.
in twenty rods norlh Of the thirty sixth mile.nee,
to run thence with the old road until II Dtersecs
the new grade near the forks OF the road near he
widow Osborn's A PerrrioNxn.
Sept. 8. 1913. ~ kD-#3lh fhaas ~ I.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09

Oo-sAt meeting of the Cass Club, ofthis place,
At the court house, on Monday evening last, res.
oluiion was adopted requiring each individual, de.
string I'd participate in business Of said Club, to
sign his name to the rules governing the same.
The adoption of this resolution grew out of the
fact that, at previous meeting, the yeas and nays
were called, which could not be complied with
resolution pledging the members to use all honor
able means to secure the election OF Cass, Butler
and Weller, was also adopted
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09
Dissolution.

The firm of Lankerd & Fish, is this day dissoIv-
ed by mutual consent Samuel Fish having do.
ciined business, has disposed Of his interest to
John A. Lankerd. The business hereafter will bs
conducted in the name OF John A. Lankerd.
JOHN A. LANKERD,
June Is. ls4s.
In Withdrawing from the firm Of Lankerd & Fish,
l take pleasure 10 recommending my successor 10
my friends and the public generally.
SAMUEL FISH.
June is, Is48 7sag
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09

w TO purchase note Of hand given BY me 10
Joseph Hall for Eve hundred dollars dated on or
about the End. day Of October lS45 payable twelve
months alter date. rs the same was obtained with.
out consideration; aud at the time said note was
given was minor, under the age Of 81 yeara
! am determined not to pay the same. se.3, "
THOMAS J. HALL.
Sep. 9, ls4s Itl w w lflse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09

Nh. MoRRIs you are requested to announces
JOHN B. NOLL, Of Ohio township, as . candi.
date for the Office Of County Auditor.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09

DlSlhlC ELM iORo'
1st District, John Snyder, Hamilton.
I'd {" George Kesling. Warren.
Sd Z" Francis A. Cunningham, Preble
4th " G. Volney Dorsey. Miami.
9Th q. Charles NJ. Godfrey, Putnam.
9Th " Samuel Myers, Crawford
7th /" John w. Bell. Highland.
9th Z" PANEL Cockerll, Adams.
9th /" Samuel Diffenderfer, Pickaway.
{ 10th " Stephen M. Littell, Delaware.
llth " Daniel J. Swinney. Richland.
18th I" Lewis Anderson, Lawrence.
18th " John Lidey, Perry.
l4th " William Lawrence, Guernsey.
18th " William l. Fry,
18th i" Joseph Burns, Cdshocton.
18th |" VIM. Mcdonald, Jefferson.
18th /" David A. Starkweather, Stark.
10Th Z" Joel Buttles, Trumbul
10th /" Henry B. Payne, Cuyahogs.
2lst /" Abiiah Ives, Huron.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09

We commend the following opinion Of Judge
McLane, of the Supreme Court, to the attention
Of our readers. II was FIRST published in the Ma
tional Intelligencer, the organ of the whig party
of the Union, in December last, and was prepared
at the Judges leisure. II sanctions the posi-
tions we have assumed on the question Of SLAYER,
in the Territories:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
lie Grand Byington, of Pike county.
Samuel Stark WI Gather, Of CuyaLoga.
nTCTRICT ECTORS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-09
q FOR PRESIDENT,
] lie w Is CA S S,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM O.. BUTLER,
ELECTORAL TICKET.
'F MICHIGAN

OF KENTUCKY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13

GENERAL Oenegs, No 36-Ndr Dcpari'
mtnt AdiuidRf GsnCrdfS once, WdshRg-
ton Juiv7, lSi5 Pursuant 10 law, the fres--
dent directs that the general officers appoin-
ted under the first section OF the act oil March
3. lS41. the general and staff Officers "provl-
ded Tor the organization of the volunteer Tor.
ces brought into the service Of the United
States" under the acts Of Congress approved
June is. 1916, and June 26, 1915, AMI the adj
dilional paymlsters appointed under the act
Of July s. 1898. be honorably discharged the
service OF the United States from and after the
goth day OF July. 1913.
And the President further directs that the
general. staff. and regimeniai officers (volu
teer service) who NAV be absent from their
commands. aud such officers belonging TO the
additional military force" raised under the
ACT of FEBRUARY IT,, 1917, as may not be pre-
sent with their respective regiments, battal-
ions. or companies, at the places Of rendez-
vous indicated in general orders" No %, OF
June Sth and par 10. general orders No.
35. of July 9th, be considered as discharged
the service Of the United States on the said
Goth day Of July, 1913, with the exception
herein mentioned to wit: The major general
charged with the Withdrawal OF the troops
iptH MANU. oilSdulci StuVidi, ohu wy Vii'
GERS of the Quartermaster's Commssonary
and Medical Departments. (volunteer service,
and additional paymasters now IN New Mex
ico and California. or employed at principal
derots, who are unavoidably continued in
service until they can be duly notified OF their
discharge The chiefs Of staff will report, for
the information II The Secretary of War, the
names OF such officers as cannot be dischdrg-
ed on the Goth July.
By order of the Secretary of War.
r. JONES, Adjutant General.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
WHEELING WHOLESALE PalCsS CURRENT
DAILY TIMES OFFICE,

July IL, 1913.
Business is dull. but better than usual at
this season OF the year. Our retail market
is fairly attended and prices moderate.
We find very little change in prices, lit
tie decline in pig metal, and general adj
varce in provisions. Money very tight.
| BEANs.- 50a62Ac.
BEEswAx-20 u cents, dull.
BAcoN-3 80, Hams a s. Sides to3a
Sholders % 3.
CoRDAGE.-Whi,e Rope Coil l2c. " III.
| - when cut llc.
Jared Rope by Coil lie.
Bed Cords ,5092 ,00@3,00 U doz.
| CRAcKERs-S lad so per barrel.
| CANDLEs.-Sperm 33c; mould l0c; Dip
ped &c.
CorrEE.-Saes Rio at SaSacts. Java i0lc.
| CoPPER.-Brazer's SOC, bolt BIC.
| DyE-W ooDs-Logwood 2 a "a
| FEATHERS 32a35c.
| FIsH.-No. | macherel, none No. 9. 100;
No. 3 1925 per barrel. Salmon SIS for
No. |. Herring No l. 6 %.
Fruit-No change in fruits. Dates II ID.
Dried Apples 62a63; Peaches 81 ,25al 81
FLouR-S3 81 to 4-an improvement
on last quotations..
| GRAIN.-Wheat S0aS5c. Oats 25c.
| CoRE-30d37c; Rye 40a45.
GLASS; byl0 S3.75d4 90 10 by IL 81 ,25a
81 50;l6 by 90 $500.
GuN PowDER-Rine 1878; Rock S4.25.
HEMp.-None in market.
| lNDIGo.-75caSl 20.
! IRoN.--Sales at 30a32 for Allegheny; Hang.
ing Rock S35; Iron Mountain S43, four mos.
Siles Of Tennessee at $50, Bar, Juniata 3;
Sheet IA 7ac.
LEAD.-Pig a 3D.; Bar Sc; White Lead
80 "a, pure Us.
LUMBER.--Clear 1924 per thousand; com.
mon Sl3. The stocks at our yards are fair.
NAILs.--4d SIC; Cd 4ac; Sd 43c; l0d &c; nc
change.
OILs Sperm Goa as Linseed Oil st
Lard Oil soc; Tanners Oil l7alS.
PAiNrs.-Whiting laalac; Venetian rec
4sa5c; Litharge &c.
SPIcEs.-Pepper Sal0c; Cassia 20c; Cloves
26a23c, Nutmegs ST. so. Ginger, 9al24c.
GINsENG.-Dull at 25a26c.
PRovIsloNs.-La 53a6; Butter, key, 7aS
Roll, 9al0c.
Bulk meal. None in market
SEEDs-Clover 3.00a3 ,25; Timothy ST. ,75as
FLAx--75aS0.
TIN-Pate $l0,75 per box.
WHIsKY-City Reciified IS a 20c;
ASHES
Po.s45.
Salaratus 7a@Sc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
81 WILL cUrcAss FOR THE sIMPLEs.

No political position more fully illustrates
the character Of Gen. Caso than that which
brought forth from Thomas H. Benton, this
remarkable EXPRESSION alike cutting and
SHINING. The debate was the Oregon ques-
1ion-the executive claimed to "a 40, and
Gen. Cass, without examioing the question
or caring for lis merits, 50 that the executive
platform was there, opened fuently, in the
senate ia behalf Of that claim, and finding
river laid down on the map about where he
wanted the lioe, set up the claim TO the cur
rent ol said river. He had prepared notes
and illuminated the senate with bis wisdom
Beulon,-Wilh all his pedanty and vanity,
man OF decided tradition and research, arose
and proved coaclusieely that there was no
such liver, aud that the claim set up to the
81 10 line was bdseess. He was intensely
severe on the gentle man from Michigan, and
proposed 10 .'cLt him fer the simples" in a
tone oil contempt that Gen. Cass has never
forgotten or forgiven.
The explanation OF The point of the expires.
sion given by Col. Benton to friend few
days after, was, that in Missouri horses some
times had disease called the ''simpies," by
which they we're utterly supplied and stultl-
fed, and.he sense all gone, To cure this
the surgeon cuts particular nerve, and the
horse Immediately RECEIVERS. Benton cut
Cass for the simpes; but we are apprehensive
that the disease ay deeper than the veterina-
~ sugeon supposed, and he has never recov-
cred
1t may be surmised that the distinguished
surgeon thought he had reached the disease,
from ihe fact that he rode Cass through New
York TO Albany, lately. That, however is
easily explained. When father Richie was
started out, ia his ghtcap and slippers, by
the noise OF announcing the Baltimore nom
ination, he remembered the ''simples," and
he first knocked up the sleeping horse doctor.
"Hi!' said Benton, thrustins his head out
oithe window: Is that you. father Rilche7
You remind me OF Diogenes with his candle
hunting for an honest man."
Il am he" returned father Richie, "and
have just now found one, aud learned one,
too. lhe ears Of vanity were pricked. "You
only, with your great learning, bland aud
digniied persuasion, remarkable influence,
ana iacorruphbc honesty, lahen!l can induce
Mr.. Van Buren 10 support this nomination.
The eyes Of ihe whole nation are turned on
you in fearful surpIeadon."
Tae BAH took aud the next day the doctor
was on the Donkey, posting to Albany; bat
Mr.. Van Buren, never once said Col. Benton
come to Aiudelhook and see my cabbsges.'
The Col returned to Washington, and has
ever since been hunting for somebody to cut
him for the simples. 1t is thought he viii
succeed when he gets to Missouri, where he
viii be eilectually cut.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
REPORTED RY e. Ii BERRY

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
If Bouts for The tusl A hour, ending yester
Lay at d o'clock. Z. N.
ARRIVED.
Zachary Taylor, Lucas, Pittsburgh,
Cashier, Dawson, :"
- John Hancock. Hawk,
Lewis Netzel, Thompson, I"
Robt. Wightman, Williamson. Parkersturg.
P Doddridge, Moore, Marietta.
Virginia, Dawson, Steubenvile,
nEpARTED.
G Adams, Gregg, Cincinnati,
Zachary Taylor, Lucas, :"
John Hancock, Hawk, "
Lewis Wetzel, Thompson, Pittsburgh,
Cashier, Dawson, 8"
Diligence, Morley, H. Rock.
?. Doddrldse, Moore, Marietta,
Virginia, Dawson; Steubnvile.
n feet water in the nnel-falling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13

NEW BO0hS.-We have received from
the publishers, Mes,rs. Thomas, Cowperlhait
* Go. Philadelphia, through their agent, Mr..
J. fisher, the following new and valuable
works:
Outlines Of the History Of France, from
the earliest tines to The Revolution of 1878,
designed Tor schools and families with ques-
lions for the examination ofpupils. Stereo-
typed lSno. This is careful abridgement
OF Pinnac&'s History Of France, ia which all
the important features the original are pre-,
served, with brevity that adapis it TO the
NE oil the cursory student OF reader and also
brings it within The means 0! every scholar
in our common schools.
Also-Ptaaoeh's History # France, from
the earliest times to The revolution OF l64S,
with questions tor the examination of the
pupi. and numerous Illustrative engrdvings.
The importance OF French History as one
OF the inst nations OF the world, has not been
sulhclen,iy appreciated, and we trust that
the iauoducuon OF these desirable works will
lead to gs-ater attention to il.
Also, Tho iaatrueitps Readcr, BY VIM. d.
Swan, work complied from the best authors
with great care and Judgment, aud worthy of
introduction into the best schools.
These works ore all got up in the beautiful
style that distinguishes those enterpri sing
publishes, and d moderate prices.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13

An amusining Incident is told in the Gin.
clnnati papers which occurred at rally for
Cass in that city. Among the speakers WAS
Mr. J. w. Piatt, who, while dwelling with
much earnestness on Gen. Taylors position
on the veto, was interrupted by the crowd,
who demanded to know "something about
Csss.' MIR. Piatt; then, with a sor, of des-
rerate energy. exclaimed, "Well, I'll tell YOU
something about Cass--and I'll skin coon
too Who did the Wings shout for in 1910?
For the Hero OF the Thames the was then
nothing heardbut huzza for the Hero Of the
Thames-now ask you" said the orator in
loud Voice, who was il that fought the bat :
tie OF the Thames?' Many voices promptly
responded Gen. Harrison and Col Johnson"
Bnt who was by the side of Col. Johnson?"
said the orator-''d dead Indidn" shouted the
crowd. Here the voice OF the orator was
drowned in an uproarious laugh from the
crowd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13

"ik"INiA to vii: At Rules hold in tie Glen, :, of
- nee OF The Circuit Superior G mr. of Law and
thahcery ior We,zel county. the hrst Monday of
juno, loio' Elijah Burris, Complainant
against
hptefi w Iiamson, David Williamson. James X Strait
49, Andrew STRAIT aud Jacob Miller, defendants
The defendant David Williamson, mt havin. entered
hs appearance and gwen security according TO the
dc' OF Assembly and the rules of ihis court ana ~
appeais ny satisfactory proof that he is not iniah-
liant of the commonwealth Of Virginia: ON motion az
the complainant it is ordered thai The said defendant 40
appear here on the first day Of the of this cou,
ana answer the complanans bill and that copv of ths
ordeI De forthwith Inserted IN the Wheeling Times and
Gazette, newspaper published IN the city OF w heeling
Tor Two months successfully and copy thereof posted
al the front door OF the Court House of Tins ccunty
A cosy teste FRlENDloX ,,lsrL
caldwell. June 10, ISIS an
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13
Publishing Office,
Over Todd & Howell's Shoe Store,
Wheeling Va.

We assure Mr.. j. b. Wolf that in the use
oil very common expression where writer
is spoken OF as cantsnkerous, we would not
bepresumed as alludmg to him. There are
other wolves besides him, aud wolves OF the
worst kind who feast on characters and blood
promiscuously, yet have great horror OF the
one who honestly sheds blood
As to the gentleman who addresses us IA
bove, we would not harm him for something
pretty, AMI have an earnest wish for the pros
but we have a much more ardent detestation
Of the vilainous slang that characterizes the
productions OF Junius,' spoken of by US.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13

c. We shall ia few days again send a
collector over the Waynesbursh road, be-
tween Simpsons aud Grays,aod from there 10
Wheeling. We trust ouf friends will be rea-
dy, as thisplrt OF the route is attended with
a heavy expense 6 the year is NEARLY expired.
II ne meet with proper encouragement we
will continue ii but certaialy not unless cur
bills are paid on presentation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-13

Locoroco LoGIc.--The Iocofocos can chop
logic equal to any body or any thing. We
find, for instance. three serious charges against
the Wings. as follows
lst.-The Wings never had any principles.
2l.-The principles of the Wings are cor
rupt and dangerous.
3d.--The Wings have abandoned their for
mer principles.
1t will be seen from this that the Wings
never had any Frinci pes-that their principles
We're corrupt and they have abandoned what
they never posse ssed. This logic has never
been e1ualled except by lawye", when defen-
ding bis client on charge OF borrowing
whole kettle and returning ii broken. He
laid down as his points that his client.
lsr.-Never had the kettle
2d.--lt was cracked when it was borrowed
3d.--That was whole when returned.
The Reported Rescue of MitcheH--The
Halifax journals give various rumors of u
determination TO rescue Mitchell, the con-
demned lrishman, on his way to Bermuda.
They say:
"Rnmors were anoat in this city Yesterday
touching the report of certain despatche said
to have been received from the British Min-
lister in the United States the day previous.
One story was, that the steamer which was
employed BY the British Government TO
convey Mitchell. the 'ielon patriot of Ireland.
to Brmu la, had been INSTRUCTED in her suit
wart bound voyage, aud the captive released.
- Another, and the most like y TO be ioun-
ded on truth, that an expedition was on loot
in the neigboring republic, with this object
IN view. Certain il is that a fast sailing YES
sci was Immediately got ready for sea, her sails
having been bent by seamen from the Pyra
mus, receiving ship, and despatched to Ber-
muda yesterday morning, the crew for the
voyage having been shipped at their own
terms.
"The Herald SAYS, the mail boat Lady Osle
left Yesterday Tor Bermuda; her sudden depar-
ture Is in consequence OF despa,chrs received
by his Exceleucy from the Governor General
OF Canada, arrived by the the steamer Acadia,
on Saturday."