Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10

lowing are the persons whose lives have been
ascertened To have been sacrificed. Mar
shall the Duke de Trevise, struck in the
heart by a ball; General de Lachasse de
lTerigny, struck on the forehead by ball /:
Captain Villate, sid-de-camp to Marshal
Maison :-Licut. Col. Rieussec. Of the 9Th
Legion, struck by three balls; Mcssrs frud-
hemme, Rchurd. Leger, and Benetter, Gren-
aders OF the 9Th Legion, colonel in the ar-
my, two citizens, woman and a child,
whose names we were unable to learn.
Galignani's Messenger Of the S0lh says:--
The number of victims is much more consid-
cradle than was at first believed. Several
persons wounded were Immediately taken 10
their own homes, and therefore were not in
cluded in the list before published. The
number of killed and wounded is said TO be
81, including l6 who died Immediately, or
subsequently perlshed from their Wounds
Among them was NJ Labronste, aged 20, a
member of the Legion of Honour, one Of the
oldest receiver of taxes of Paris. His 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, have
undergone amputation.
At the moment the explosion took place,
the King had inclined slightly on one side to
receive petition.
The Duke dc Brogle received a bullet
through the collar Of his coat.
In Paris, on the 2Sth, a grand dinner was
given at the Tulleres, at which all the Am
bassadors and Foreign Ministers were pres
'ent. At dinner and throughout the evening,
the King displayed the utmost calnness. lie
frequently expressed in affecting terms his
regret at the death Of Marshal Mortier and
the other victims Of the day.
The Government had decided that one fil-
neral procession shall be formed of all the
victims of Tuesday. instead of taking place
separately.-Thc Chamber of Peers had de-
termined to 90 into mourning for five days,
from that Of the funerals.
In the Chamber of Peers, sitting Of July
29th, the Minister Of Justice laid before the
Chamber an ordinance from the King
which was resd,--and in accordance with
which the public galleries were then cleared,
by order of the President who declared the
Legislative sitting closed, and the Chamber
formed itself into Judicial Court.
In the secret sitting, the Court of Peers,
after hearing the requisitory ofthe Procureur
General, pronounced a decision ordering a
preliminary investigation, and appointing a
committee Of investigation, and also COIN
mittee Of discharge.
Girard, the assassin, as stated in the Paris
Messenger, was employed as a dealer in Sc
cond hand articles of all kinds, and was more
particularly engaged in cleaning and repair
ing old firearms, and is very able and skill
full workman. He was known among his
companions to entertain legitimist opinions,
and it was even believed that he received
pension from the Duchess of Angouleme.-
He is 80 years Of age. Notwithstanding the
serions nature Of his wounds, he is expected
to recover, and is now able to converse. Be-
ing questioned as to his motive for commit
ting such crime, and urged to declare whe-
ther he had any accomplices, he fully admit.
ted his guilt, and said he knew his fate was
but as to his motives, he confines
himself to saying that he disliked the King,
and further declared, that were he even put
to the torture, he could not name his accom-
plices, for in fact and in truth, he had none.
Nevertheless, woman who resides behind
the house, has dcposed, that an instant after
the explosion, she saw two me n, both wound
ed making their escape. In the room of Cir
ard two white hats Of different sizes were
found, which would indicate that at least two
parties were cognzant to the construction of
the murdcrous engine. Upwards Of one hun
dred arrests, it is stated, have already been
made.
ENGLAND.-In the British House of
Commons, the bill for the abolition Of Imprs-
onment for Debt had made considerable
progress. Lord j. Russell announced, on
the part Of Government, an intention to in
trodnce bill! next year on the subject Of the
Tlthe System in England.
In the Lords, July 20tb, the Roman Catho-
lie Marriage Bill was postponed until the
goth. ln the Commons, on the same day,
the business was miscellaneous. A decision
took place on a motion for the relief of the
distress now prevailing at Mayo, and other
parts Of Ireland.
ffrom the y. Y. CONNIE Ct II 'dv. Of Tues 'ay.A
ONE DAY LATER PROM FRANCE. .
The packet ship Poland arrived this morn
ng, by which we received our Paris papers
Of the 3lst July, inclusive, one day later than
those received at New Bedford.
Farther particulars Of the attempt on the
king'S hfe.-Some farther details are given
Of the attempt upon the life Of the King. Gil
-ard, the assassin, is said to have declared
hat he was ins,igated by the CarIists. Ano-
her man, named Boireau, had been arrested,
md is said to have confessed his participation
n the plot. Suspicion was directed to him
BY the fact that he was visited. on the night
previous at his workshop, by two persons,
richly dressed, and that after they left him, he
advised his employer not TO 60 to the review,
Is there would be trouble.
Grard was somewhat better, but by no
means out Of danger. The physicians were
with him constantly. He had been visited
BY the ministers, anxious to obtain informa-
ION. The number of nersuus arrested ON the