Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

Coon News IF TRuE.-A correspondent
of the IN. y. Tribune" says that Hope H..
Slater, the notorious man-merchant, has a.
handoncd the %trafice in slaves. Whether he
has realised enough by his infamous bust
ness to satisfy all his wants, or whether his
scared conscience has been made to feel, we
are not informed we should hope the cause
of this change was in the latter, but fear that
it originated in no better motive than a de-
sire TO retire into private life with his ill-got-
ten gains, with the hope there to find more
respect for the former slave dealer and his
family, than he has heretofore been able TO
win even from the Shareholders who bought
from his pen.
OH!-The Quaker editor of the " Massil-
Ion Telegraph" has run mp the Taylor flag,
having ascertained that his Wing supporters
will bear it for he certainly has received no
proof of Taylor's anti-slavery in particular or
Whiggery in general. The editor has always
been as much of an abolitionist as anybody,
but. He has always been as much of a
Wilmot Proviso man as anybody, but.
He has always been as much opposed to the
Mexican war as anybody, but-the Mas
sillon Wings OiH 20 for Taylor. lie there
fore runs up the pirate flag, for his anti-slave-
ry hath this extent, no more"
G~About forty Wing papers have rcfu-
sed to hoist the Taylor flag, and about the
same number Of Democratic repudiate Cass.
OK For time of meeting at Augusta, see
column for notices.
GFThe following abstract Of foreign news
by the Britannia, we copy from the Sat.
Eve. Post.
With the exceptions of engagements which
have taken place between the Italians and
Austrians during the week, and the surrender
of some Danish soldiers TO the Prussian ar
my, affairs generally look somewhat quiet.
France is, however the theatre of considera-
BILE confusion.
The London Times states that the resig-
nation of Lamartine and Ledru Rollin was
openly talked of in Paris, and suspicious are
expressed that Lamartine was a party to the
movement of the 18th. Cuassidiere, lato
project of the Police, charges Lamariine with
having supplied the arms to Soubrier, which
enabled him to get up the conspiracy. La
marines friends all allege that his aim was
by making a popular demonstration to avoid
a collision in the streets of Paris.
M. Theirs is reported as not unlikely to
supplant Lamartine in authority.
After a stormy debate in the National AS
sembly a decree for preventing tumultuous
assemblies in the streets was carried by 4TS
against 50. Several additional regiments are
expected Immediately in Paris. Paris was
tranquil but the groups of men assembled al
the Porte st. Denis and the Porte St. Mar
Tin having become more numerous on Mon
day afternoon than heretofore, a strong de-
tachment Of troops of the line was dispatched
TO disperse them. As they refused to retire,
after having been three times summoned to
do so, the soldiers charged with fixed bayo-
nets. A number of persons were arrested
but afterwards set at liberty. The French
Assembly has voted not to impeach Louis
Blanc.
The piedmontese and the Lombardians
have pronounced in favor of a union and
Charles Albert, who is now regarded as the
llberator of Italy, is to be rewarded with the
crown. Germany, especially Prussia and
Austria, continues in a very unsettled state
The Prince Of Prussia has arrived at Pots
dam. Berlin is in the hands of the people
Belgium is tranquil. Calabria is in full in
surrection; a body of one thousand five hun
dIed S~lcilians had passed the straits from
Messlna, with ten pieces OF cannon, TO assis
their brothers in Calabria.
IRELAND.
The Repeal Association and Orange Con
federation have at last fraternized. A new
society, to be composed of the members o
both of these bodies, is to be formed. 1t i
to assume the style and title Of the Irisl
League. The Irish Confederation have issu
ed a very strong, and TO say the truth, disaf
lected address to the people of Ireland. The
following are among the more important pas
sages ave will not conceal from the Gov
eminent that nothing but the most strenuou
exertlons OF our counsel prevents the outbreal
of an Instruction. Last week a thousand O
brave men had resolved that John Mitchell
should not leave the Irish shores, except a
cross their dead bodies. We do not mean t
conceal from you that the recent indionIl,
offered TO the Irish nation has generally ten