Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-10

0e 1feVbSe, etruck 1O tue sneaFt ny oau {; General de Lachasse de Terigny, struck on the forehead by ball Capt. Nillata. aid de. camp to Marshal MaisOn; Lieut.. Colonel laieusse, of the 8th Legion, struck by thsee balls; Messrs. ProudhOme. Richard. Leger. and Beneter, Grenadiers of the Sth Legion |; a Colonel in the army, iwO citizens, woman and child, whose names we were unable to learn.
 Galignani's Messenger of the SOth says :- The number of victims is much more cOnsid- erahle than was at first believed. Several persons wounded were immediately taken to their own homes. and therefore were not in- cludrd in the list before published. The num- Der of killed and wounded is said to bc S4, including l6 who died immediately, or sub sequenty perished from their wounds. A. lnOng them was M. Labronste, aged 70, member of the Legion of H"nor, one of the oldest receivers oftaxes in Paris. Hts wounds are very serious. but hopes are entertained that his life may be saved. Out of eight per sons carried to the Hospital St. Louis. four have undergone amputatiOn.
 At the moment the explosion took place. the King had inclined slightly on one side to receive a petition.
 The Duke de Broglie received bullet through the collar of his coat.
 The Government had decided that one fu- neral procession shall be formed of all the victims of Tuesday, instead of taking place separately. The Chamber of Peers had de- te:mined to go into mourning for five days, from that of the funerals.
 Girard, the assassin, as stated in the Paris Messenger, was employed as dealer in sec Ond hand articles of all kinds, and was more particularly engaged in cleaning and repairing old fire arms, and is a very able and skIlful workman. He was known among his com pani"ns [" entertain l-glimist upiDiOOs. and it was even believed that he received il pen sion from the Duchess of AngOuleme. He is S9 years of age. wihsianding the se- rious nature of his wounds. he Is expected to I recover. and is now able to converse. Being questioned as to his motives f"r committing such a crime, and urged to declare whether he had any accomplices, he fully admitted hls guilt, and said he knew his fate was iney- itable; but as io his motives, he confines him. self to saying that he disliked the King. and further declared. that were he even put to the torture, he could not name his accOmpiices, for in fact, and in truth, he had none. New erthe!rss, d woman who resides behind the house, has drpOsed, that an instant after the explosion she saw two men. both wounded. making their escape. In the room Of Girard. two white hats of different sizes were found, which would indicate that at least two par ties were cognizant to the construction "f the murderoms engine. Upwards Oftwo hundred arrests, it is stated, have already been made.
 Mobile, Aug, %. Considerable excitement was created hero, the day befure yesterday, by the arrival in the ship Warsaw from New-YOrk of four free persons of color, tw" men with their wives. From the fact of their beiog unable to give bond and securities according to the pro- visiAns nf n,lr statute. and some other cir cumstances. suspicious were entertained as to their character and the object of their vis- it to this city. Their trunks were according ly searched, and in the trunk of one of them quite large number of the aboltiOnist pa pers, published at New-York, were found.- The negro on whom they were found had previously denied having any publications of the kind. After their disco, cry, the poor fellow. like our father Adam. charged the whole iniquity upon his wife. aHd she like Ad- am's better half charged the matter to ccr- tain gentleman in black" who was left be- hind at New York. They had been handed her, she said to be used as wrapping paper, and for no other purpose. In these protesta tions solemnly snade-ttrough great appa- rent distress of mind-through imprisonment if not through stripes-they all as yet most strenuously persist. They mag or may not be innocent themselves Of any designs danger ous to the liberties and the rights of the peo- ple of inc South. They may or mag not have heen sent on here by some designing man or set of men at the North. Under all the circumstances of the case suspicious ofsome thing wrong have been awakened. At all events it has been deemed no more than right that they should all be held in confinement until they can be returned to the port from whence they have but recently sailed. One of them, named Parker, we believe, has ac- knowIedged that he is acquainted with the Tappans of New-YOrk. though he denies having been employed by them OF by any one else maintaining their principles on any em- bassy whatever. There is not the least dan ger of their doing any mischief while they remain in this city.
 From the Ne.c Haven Herald. 4
 HaAey's Considerably mOrnng, August 3lst, had the satisfaction ot first observing this interest," ing body, in the field of Clark great telescope. The wait for another observation, in order to ascertain whether it changed its place among the stars iN which case nO doubt would remain Of its being a comet.-
 The approach oi the twilight prevented ascerlan ing this point ycaierday; but observations repeated ,iIs mornng, piaialy indicate proper motion and being very the place assigned to Haileys Comet, we recognize it as the long expected visi.ani.
 Is present position Is north oi the Bulls HorDs, ie below the vortex of eQUiateral triaMgle form the planet Jupiter and the Peiaes or seven stars and nlnF uartINn nInev 0Smo