The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-03-14

all sorts were introduced into the house, and
Immediately distributed II is even said that
the pistols and iilsils were loaded without |
any concealment.
The authorities, for some days in posses !
sion of information, had taken all measures /
of precaution necessary for the seizure OF
the peIturbators before the execution OF
their projects. The Chief of the Municipal
Police, accompanied by detachment OF the
municipal quarts. city officer, repaired to
the house of the Restaurant, where the Po-
lice knew that the heads of the movement,
which they had watched, were assembled.
NJ. Cartier sent TO them city officer to
summon them to surrender. Pouceiet an
swered by the discharge of pistol, which
took effect on the head of the otiicer-(he
has just expired.) They then dashed into
the room where the murderer was taken
with all the band. They seized the list of
conspirators, aims Of all sorts, money, the
keys of the Louvre, &c.
In the attack and defence, there were
several wounded; man was also killed on
the side of the conspirators.
At the same moment it became known
that an assemhlage of from 3to 400 men was
forming at the Bastle. A strong detach
ment repaired th;ther. and effected the ar
rest Of about 40 individuals, who were con-
Quoted to the neighboring post.
The police, forseeing that communica-
tions would take place between the conspira-
tors of both sides Of the Seine, by the Pont
Neuf and that the fngtives on both sides
would pass BY this important point, stationed
there a strong picquet with peace and city
officers. Orders were given TO stop the car
riages passing the bridge, and to search
them. These orders produced the best re-
suits. More than 80 individuals with fire.
arms, poignards, lint, and gold, were seized.
There, three shots were fired at the pub
lie force. A consprator was killed. several
were wounded.
1t is said that the arrests exceeded the
number of hundred. The authorities have
possession of many individuals of rank, doc
uments seized on them, arms, ammunition,
considerable sums Of money, and all that is
necessary to the manifestation of the truth
respecting the authors of the conspiracy
and its object.
The Journal des Debats says, that smear
w two hundred individuals are arrested.
They form, it is said, mixture Of all par
ties-Carlsts, Bonapartists, and Republi-
cans; but, as far as we can believe, the
greatest number belongs to the Carlist par
ty." The same paper adds, I" that the pub
lie tranquility was not disturbed a single in
slant; the funds rose, and these Restaurant
street, and Boulevard consplrators have, at
most, excited pity"
From Gdlignani's Messenger.
For some time past, the CarIist party, or
persons acting in its name, have been seek
ing an opportunity to strike a decisive blow
against the present Government. A system
of enlistment had been established and its
execution entrusted to agents, who were en-
abled to distribute money TO such men rs
engaged in the cause, and even to pay them
daily allowance. Each of these agents
undertook to produce hundred men, and
each of them had delivered list of names
forming full complement.
The Carlists, from these, reckoned upon
force of from $1,000 to 10000 men, ready
to rise in arms in one night, but the greater
part of the names were fictitious, and when
the time Of action arrived, not 600 appear
ed. From an authentic document, in the
bands 20 % a coalition between the Carisft
and the Republicans, vino, however, are still
of one accord upon one point, only tina, of
overturning the present order of things
This end accomplished, they were to as
semhle a National Congress to choose be-
tween Monarchy and Republic. Ifthe
former was decided upon, Henry V was to
be Immediately proclaimed.
1t appears that divers circumstances had
for several days put the police on the track
of this infamous conspiracy. Several OF
the Old Cards du Corps arrived at Paris
Whilst in a popular society mould was
made of the mask of Robespiere. there were
distributed in several quarters of Paris,
casts representing this parsonage of terri
Bile memory; there were also distributed
medals with the effigy of Henry V, white
and red labels against Louis Philip and hi
family; they were thrown into the guard
rooms, where the soldiers OF the line and
the National Guards tore them with indig-
nation.
We have no need 10 say that the public
tranquility Is re-established, for it has new
er been compromised. These isolated at
tempts, without echo in the mass of the ma
ton, are from their results, as insignificant
as the authors are guilty.
PORTUGAL
Don Pedros expedition, consisting of two
trigaies, corvette, a schooner and several
transports, with . large steamer, were to sail
from Belle Isle OIL the 4th February; all the
vessels being well manned. and the sailors and
soldiers in high spirits. The Emperor dom
Pedro) was to leave Paris on the 25th January,
to Join the expedition. The Chsvalier Joseph
Da Sylvia Carvallo, who was Secretary of State
for the Department of Justice, during the Con-
stitutional Government of 1891, had been call.
ed to assist at his Councils, and had left Lon
don for that purpose.
RUSSIA AND POLAND.
Frontiers of Poland, Dec. 81. 1t seems
that final resolutions with respect 10 the fate
of Poland are at length on the point of be-
ing taken. Since the return of the Empe-
ror to Petersburg, we hear it frequently af-
frmed that it seems more for the interest of
Russia to make Poland distinct province,
though without free institutions, than to in
corporate it with the empire. Thus a king
dom Of Poland may exist in name, although
it will not possess any kind of independence.
BELGIUM.
The General commanding the army and
fortresses of Flanders, has issued an ordi-
nance. prohibiting the publication of any
periodical or pamphlet IN the city of Ghen:,
without his permission. The Beige, the
Emancipation, and the Courier Beige, con-
tain long articles against the decree. which
they declare to be a tyrannical and fragrant
violation of the constitution.
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
BY private letter from Trieste we nm
derstand that the affairs between the Porte
and the Viceroy of Egypt ure becoming
more serious; and we shall soon hear of