Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-10
NEw-YORK. Sept. ..

papers to the SOth July, and London to Sist, are revived. The Daily Adv. says:-
 The Irish Church hill had passed through
 the Committee of the House of COmmens.- The ministers appear iO have decided ma jOrily on all their measures iDthat body,
 The Municipal Corporation Bill was still in
 the House of Lords, no action having been
 taken on 1t. .s.
 There had been a very severe fight be- tween the troops of the Queen and Don Car
 los On lhe 16th July, Hle latter. although he
 claimed some advantages, had to retire.
 There was no material change in the Liver
 pool markets.
 From Galigninrs Mrssengpr, Paris, July %. & ATTEMPT UPON THE KINGS LIFE
 BY AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
 It is with the deepest concern that We lay
 before onr readers the details Of tine above
 horrible event, that took place at the review 1 yesterday. After having passed along the 1 Boulevard to the furihprest point at which the National Guards. and the troops were
 drawn up, his Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Orleans, the Duke de NemOurs, the Prince de JOmville, and a numerous and hrll- iant stalf was returning along the same line l to the Place VendOme, where the troops were to file of before him. At l2, at.the moment when he had reached the Boulevard du Tenn pie, little before the Theatre des Fnnam- 1 hules, a trenppndOus explosion, resembling ir-
 regular platoon firing, was heard. At first it 1 was supposed tO be discharge of fire works, l but the failing and cries Of the victims soon
 revealed the reality. and excessive confusion
 ensued--an Infernal Machine had just pour
 ed forth shower of halls upon the 'curtrge'
 that surrounded the king Marshal Mortier. Duke de Trevise. fell and expired without ut-
 terng word Several of the officers and some of the National Guards were also kill
 ed, and a considerable numb"r of persons
 wounded. The falling of some horses, among
 which was that of Marshal M"rtier, and the capering of others, added to the tumnlt which it would be difficult to describe. During this scene the King, whose arm had been grazrd
 by a bullet and whose horse had received
 wound in the neck. maintained the calmnrss
 by which he is distinguished, and displayed remarkable courage by riding np i'd the di- rectiOn of the house from whic5 the ex xpto'si"n came. After the first emotion had passed, the 'cOrtege' continued it's route amidst shouts of joy for the preservation of the Kings life, and threats of vengeance on the assassins.
 The bodies of the slain and the persons who were wounded were immediately carr- ed to the Cafe Turc opposite, where medical assistance was immediately afforded to such as were still alive. Smoke was seen to pro ceed from inc third story os the house No. 50, on the Boulevard du Temple. of which the ground floor and first floor are occupied by wine dealer named Parault. Each sto- " consists of one chamber, which Is lighted by single window in front. The house was immediately surrounded, and all the persons found in it arrested. The room in which the machine had been constructed Is very small. its dimensions being only six and half feet by seven. The machine was made with great skill, of wood, with iron braces, and extreme ly solid. Two Uprights supported two cross bars of wood, placed parallel to the window. and in these were formed grooves, in which were laid 25 gun barrels. The front cross bar, placed at about foot from the window, was rather lower than that behind, SO that the balls might reach the body of man on horse back in the middle of the Boulevard. The charge was so heavy, that five out oftwenty- i've barrels had burst. notwithstanding they were very substantial and new. The assassin was immediately taken into custody. About three months ago he hired the rooms Of the second and third stories of M. Dalfemagne, the proprietor. He gave his name Girard. mechanitian, and appears to be about 24 years ofage. His room has window in front and anofher behind. and he had taken the tO ldSru d TOVC tO thC AU assist him in making his escape. But the bursting of some of the barrels, ali the mo. ment of the explosion. the assassin was wOun- ded in the forehead, the neck, and the lip.- Notwithstanding his wounds, he rushed out of the window. Some police officers having ran into the inner court, and seeing Girard slipping down the rope. one of them exc!aim- 1 ed, An wretch we have you.' Girard who was at the moment at the height of a wall, threw himself over it into an adjoining court, and there police officer apprehended him. He was placed upon hand barrow. and con veyed to the Conciergerie.
 The Minister Of the interior, the Prefect of Police, and several Magistrates went to the house, and in the assnssin's chamber, they found the remains of the internal machine still smoking. straw bed, and fire lighted. A delay Of half a second, perhaps. in the explo- siO0. saved the life of the King. The corttge advanced in the following order :-The King, the Pr'"ce de Jon,ville. the Duke of Orleans. the Duke de Nemours. Marshal Moban, and Marshal Morlipr. The news of inc attempt was rapidly propagated through the capital. and produced a powerful sensation. General de Rumigny, Aid de Camp tO the King, set "H full gall"p to inform the Queen that his Majesty and the Princes had escaped the dan ger. fearing that she might have been serious y alarmed it she had heard of the event from any one that had not witnessed 1t. In pass ing along the lines he mentioned to several Othcers what had occurred, and soon there was not a soldier that remained ignorant oft.
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