The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-31 00:00:00

to the bone. Speedy bleeding has had a beneficial effect, and
he is doing well. 'I he form and dimensions of the wound
show that the barrels of the infernal machine were not only
loaded with bullets, but also with slugs.
General Blin had two fingers amputated at the Cafe de la
Gaite. Two gendarmes, named Roussel and Royer, were
wounded, and had their horses killed under them.
Colonel Raffe, who belonged to the gendarmerie of the
Seine, received a ball in his left side, but was able to keep, his
scat on the saddle for some tinse, when he fainted, and fell from
his horse. He was taken into the restaurant of the Cadran
Bleu. After about two hours he was visited by Colonel Feist-
hamel, to whom he said, " You are the first of our friends who
have come to me. I know I have not more than two hours
to live, but tell me whether the King is wounded or not?"
"No ; neither he nor any of the Princes." " Give me your
word of hcnour." " I swear it." " Well l Vive le Roi
The bad luck is mine." Colonel Raffe died, we 'regret to
state, in the course of the evening.
An immense number of persons of all ranks pressed to the
Tuileries yesterday evening, and it was observed that all the
Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers in Paris presented them..
selves.
At 6 o'clock the King and Queen broke from the numerous
visiters with whom the Tuiliries was crowded, and went in a
close carriage, unattended by any escort, to offer consolation
to the Duchess do Treviso.
There was a grand dinner yesterday at the Tuileries. Two
hundred and fifteen covers were laid at one table, which occu-
pied the whole length of the gallery of Diana. At dinner and
throughout the evening the King displayed the utmost calm-
ness. He frequently expressed in affecting terms his regret
at the death of Marshal Monier and the other victims of
the day.
After the review the King paid a visit to General Heymes,
who had been carried to the Tuileries.
M. Calmon, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Chamber
'f Deputies, hastened to the King last evening, accompanied
by 57.,,t of the members as were in Paris, and delivered to
His Molest:: a short, but impressive speech, expressing the
sentiments of ti,: Chamber on the execrable attempt of
which the King had t,''en the object, to which His Majesty
replied with great emotion.
A great number of Mayors and Deputy Mayors of the ar-
rondissement of Sceaux assembled yesterday after the re-
view, and signed the following address to the King :
" Sire—ln the midst of universal joy a horrible attempt has
menaced the life of your Majesty, but the hopes of the ene-
mies of France is once more frustrated. While we deplore
the loss of illustrious victims fallen under the balls of assas-
sins, the chief impulse of our heart is to return thanks to
Providence for having once more saved the country, by pre-
serving the life of your Majesty. On this painful occasion,
the arrondissement of Sceaux renews to your Majesty, by
the voice of its magistrates, the homage of boundless devo-
tedness, which your Majesty already knowns, and deigns to
appreciate."
The Moniteur contains the following Royal Proclamation :
" Frenchmea !—The National Guard and the Army are in
mourning—French families are in a state of desolation;—my
heart has been rent by a frightful spectacle. An old warrior--
an old friend—who had been spared by the fires of a hundred
battles, has fallen at my side, from blows which assassins
destined for me. In order to reach my. person they did not
hesitate to sacrifice glory, honour, patriotism, peaceable citi-
zens, women, and children, and Paris has seen the blood of
the best Frenchmen shed on the same spot, and the samo
day on which, five years ago, it flowed for the maintenance
of the laws of the country ! Those whom we have now to
regret have fallen in the same cause. Again, it is the
constitutional monarchy, the freedom of the laws, the ho-
nour of the nation, the safety of families, the welfare of
all, that are once more threatened by my enemies and
yours ; but the public grief, which answers to mine, is at
once a homage offered to the noble victims, and a forcible tes-
timony of the union between France and her King. My Go-
vernment knows its duties, and will fulfil them. However, let
the fetes, which were intended to celebrate the last of these
days, give place to ceremonies more in conformity with the
sentiments with which our minds are impressed—let all due
honours be rendered to the memory of those whom the country
has just lost—and let those veils of mourning which yesterday
shrouded the tri-coloured flag again be put over this faithful
emblem of all the sentiments of the country. Given at the
Palace of the Tuileries, this 28th July, 1835.
" LOUIS PHILIPPE.
" By the King.
" The President of the Covncil, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
" V. BROGLIE,"
This proclamation is followed by a Royal Ordonnance of the
same date, to the following effect:—" The fetes for the cele-
bration of the Anniversary of July, 1830, shall not be conti-
nued. A solemn funeral service shall be performed in honour
of the victims of the attempt of this day."
The Government intends to assign to the Chamber of Peers
the trial for the attempt upon the King's person. We hear
that the Keeper of the Seals will go to-day for that purpose to
the Chamber, which has been summoned for 1 o'clock. Such
of the Deputies as remain in the capital have also been sum-
moned by the Questors to meet in the Hall of Conferences to-
day at the same hour.
Last night the Commissaries of Police read at the different
theatres a letter from the Prefect on the horrible event of the
day, and at all of them it was received by cries of " Vive le
Roi 1" the audiences testifying the utmost indignation at the
atrocious attempt. All the theatres will be closed this evening.
The officers of the National Guards were to assemble to-day
at 1 o'clock, and go in a body to offer their homage to the King.
The Government has decided that one funeral procession
shall be formed of all the victims of yesterday, iestead of
taking place separately. The day fixed was to-morrow, but it
is thought that the necessary preparations will not
_allow the
melancholy procession to take place before Friday.
The melancholy feeling produced by the lamentable event
of yesterday is forcibly expressed by most of the shops in the
capital being closed this morning.
Severzt officers of police went about six o'clock yesterday
afternoon to the office of the Reformateur, with a warrant to
arrest M. Raspail, the principal editor of that journal, and
orders to search for and seize every thing which was suscep-
tible of examination. M. Raspail was however in the country,
but the officers carried away all the papers, letters, and
books they found on the editor's table. At midnight the
officers returned with another warrant, and arrested M.
Eugene Raspail, the nephew of the principal editor, who is
emFloyed upon the journal, and who was taken to the Pre-
fecture of Police.

A Commissary of Police went last night to the printing-
office of the Charivari, and ordered the compositors not to
finish the journal. -

ANGLO-SPANISH EXPEDITION.

List of Officers of the British Army and of the East India Com-
pany's Service, who have entered into the Auxiliary Corps rais-
ing for the Service of the Queen of Spain.

Name and British Former Service, Regi-
Bank. went, &C.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
De Lacy Evan. Half-pay unattached Lieut.-General.
R. L Evans, C.B. Madras Army Brigadier-General
Charles Chichester Half-pay unattached ...Brigadier-General.
MAJORS.
J. G. Le Marchant Half,pay 98th Regiment Colonel.
Edward Renwick Late of 83d Regiment ...Lieutenant.Colonel.
Alexander Cruise ' Late of 12th Iteghnent...Lieutenant-Colotel. .
CAPTAINS.
John Kinloch Late of 2d Life Guards...Licut -Col. (Cavalry).
W. M. Sloane... Hala.pay 23d Fusiliers...Lieutenant-Colonel.
W. M. L Tupper Half-pay 23d Fusiliers...Lteutenant-Colonel.
W. C nsidine Half-pay 52d Regiment.. Lieutenant-Colonel.
G. C. Swan 52d Regiment I ieutenant-Colonel.
0. d., Lancey Half-pay 60th Rifles I ieutenant-Colonel.
Loth an Dickson ... 2sth Itegiment Lieutenant-Colonel.
E. L. Godfrc Half-pay I ieritenant.Colonel.
NV. R. Kirby Ditto Lieutenant-Colonel.
Iragh Barton Half-pay 36th Reganentalajor and Lieut.-Col.
11. Baron de Rottcnberg 81st Regiment Major I.ieut -Colonel.
Jaa•es Rait
W. Ellis Madras Army Major.
Joseph Hicks Late of lath Major.
O'Leary Half-pay Major.
Aptho:pe Company's Service Major.
Dundas Half-pay Major.
Burt Bengal Engineers Major-Engineers
W. B. Cocker Lae of 36:h Regiment... Capt. Brev Major.
George Byng Hall Half pay 7th Fusiliers.—Capt. Brev.-Majar.
Percival Ramsay Late of Kt li Captain.
B. Bluett Late 41st Regiment Captain.
G. Phelan Late of 112,1 Captain.
H. NV. Blachford Late of (iHh Captain.
LIEUTENANTS.
Charles Shaw Half-pay 510 Regiment.. Colonel.
Mr. C. O'Connell 13d Regiment Lieutenant-Colonel.
Malcolm Ross 03:1 Fusiliers
W. Todd 85th Regiment Major.
Hugh Parker Half-pay 2.--kt Fusiliers... Capt. Brev. Major.
W. 1). Bedford 95th Regiment ... Capt. Brev. Major.
James Tracie Late 65th Regiment Capt. Bray. Major.
H. Munro Late 45th Regiment Captain.
la Campbell Late 430 Regiment Captain.
Dowbiggin Late 12th Lancers ' Captain.
lion. It. F. Grevilla l.ate 17th Lancers Captain.
C. Cumberlege 4th Light Dragoons Captain.
W. L. Freestum
Bryan Stapylton .........Late Madras Army Captain.
J. B. Baekhousc aralras Horse Artiliery.Captain.
Denman Ditto Artillery Captain.
Allen Late of Marine A rtilery.Captain.
Henry Lomax Late of Bth Regiment ...Captain.
Lieutenant Plunkett Half-pay 60th Captain.
De Koval] ' Late 79th Regiment Capt.an.
E. Stephenson Madras Cavalry Captain.
G. Duckett — 15th Hussars
W. A. Clatke Late Newfoundal. Vets Lieutenant. •
H. S. inter Ditto Lieutenant.
London, July 25.

Spanish Rank.

STEAM NAVIGATION TO CONSTANTINOPLE.—
Summer Tourists will be glad to bear that they may now in a
short time travel down the Danube (the grandest of European
rivers), through Hungary, Wallachia, and Servia, to the capi-
tal of Turkey by steam. A vessel leaves Presburgh every
Monday for Pest in Hungary, and thence proceeds, after a
short interval, for Gallacz, from which place the communica-
tion with Constantinople is easily effected either by land or
water. Mr. Quin, who has just returned to England, after
• -.wing to Turkey by this novel route, has just published a
j 011111,.,
.narrative excursion, arid his book will prove an invalu-
able companion and to such of his countrymen as may
desire to avail themselves of Present cheap mode of in-
specting the beauties of so little known a portion of Europe,
and of passing a week at the magnificent capital of the Otto-
man empire.
A CHILD DROWNED IN A PAIL OF WATEA.--
On Wednesday evening, at seven o'clock, an inquisition was
taken before Mr. Cartar, at the Duke of Wellington, Brandon-
row, Newington causeway, on the body of John Key, a child,
only eighteen months of age, who was discovered drowned in
a pail of water, at two o'clock on Tuesday last. It appeared
from the statement of the mother, who is very deaf, that the
child was sleeping on a bed in the 'room she bad been cleaning,
and having occasion to go down stairs she supposed the child
had rolled over, and fallen into the pail, which she had left
standing by the bed-side. Evidence being adduced that she
was a fond and attentive mother, and that every exertion had
been made to restore animation td the unfertisinate deceased,
the Jury, after a very patient investigation, return:4 a verdict
of " Accidental Death,"