Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-16
FOREIGN. Z

4 late Havrc paper states that the ships sail
ing from that port to the United States are
crowded with efnigrants from Switzerland,
Baden and Alsace for this country
PARIS, June, 29.-Last evening about 6
O'Clock, new attempt was made upon the
Kings life, which fortunately proved as unsuc-
cessful as the former. lust as his majesty had
entered his carriage, to return to Neully, and
was passing under the gateway leading to the
quay, young man who had placed himself on
the side opposite to that of the post of the Ma
tional Guard, lifted up a cane in which pistol
barrel had been fixed, placed it on the carriage
door, and fired it at the King.
Louis Phillip was that moment bowling to
the National Guards throughthe other window.
Whether the assassin felt agtated. or, as it is
stated, was pushed while engaged in taking
aim, the ball did not touch the King, who, i'm
mediately after the explosion, made a signal
that he was not wounded, and ordered the
coach to be driven on to Neuilly. The King
was with the Queen, and his sister Madame
Adelaide.
Nep- York, Aug. 6.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Gazcttee de France has been seized
for an article on the late attempt Oh the Kings
life.
The Marquis Charles de ST. Maurice, res
ponsible editor of La France has been con-
demned to 3 months imprisonment, and fine
of 5000 francs, for an article, on the subject of
the National Guards.
AGbeau the assassin, had made no disclo-
sure and persisted in declaring that he had
no accomplices. He has attempted to COM
init suicide. His trial was to be brought on
with all possible despatch.
The King was urged to appoint body
guard, but declined He has addressed a
letter to the clergy ordering Fe Deum to be
celebrated in all churches for his escape.
London neps dopn tn June 27.-The debate
in the House of Lords, on the Irish municipal
bin, as returned by the House of Commons,
with the amendments rejected, was to be had
ON Monday the eth. The result was Of
course looked forward to- with the deepest In
terest.
Lord Melbourne's cr;m. con. case has been
tried, and resulted in verdict for the defend
cnt His Lordship had resunedhis seat In the
upper house.
The Irish tithes bill was stin under Discus
sion in the house of commons.
Mr.. Grotes' motion for election Of members
Of ofparIament by ballot was debated on the 23d,
and lost by majority OF 81. The vote was
ayes, 50; noes, l49.
Adyiccs from Madrid are 70 the 10th OF June
but there is no news ofimpo1tance.
Sundry skirmishes had taken place between
small parties Of the Carists and tue Chrlstinos,
with no very monentouS results.
The main body ottbo CarIsts was still llbetore
St. Sebastian.
There is nothing oi Importance from France
The report of Lord Mebourne'S trial occu-
pies fifteen columns and d half of the Morning
Herald.
The Spanish Government were negotiating
loan of fifty millions OF francs IN London, with
prospects of success. The revenues of Cuba
were offered in pledge.
James Mil, the historian Of British India,
died in London on the 20 OF June.
The proposition of the chancellor OF the eE.
chequer, that duty of one penny be laid on al
newspapers subject to future regulation by
act of parliament regarding the size OF the
sheet, was agreed to in committee OF the whole
~, +ho 0O.b Nv, n majority of SS