Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-21
LATER FROM FRANCE.


yesterday from Havre. We have received by her
Paris journals to the LIST, and Havre to the Cd
August.
The total concealment of the king from the pub
lie eye, the precautions taken to prevent danger
GUS character approaching even the entrance to
the palace, and the arrests making by the police,
still fill prominent place in the French journals.
Paris newspaper, La Pair, says.
MANY reports, some of them contradictory,
in circulation the subject of the arrests that
have been made. The following facts are derived
from source deserving of credit, and are we be-
lieve true.
"About ten days ago, tho police was informed
that man, whose name we have not heard, in
tended to assassinate the King. The man was
Immediately arrested. He did not hesitate to avow
his criminal design, and even entered into the
greatest details as to the means he intended to
employ to carry his designs into execution. His
intention was to take place in the ranks of the
National Guards, throw himself on the King and
stab him.
"On being asked whether he had any accom-
plices, his reply was, Z" i have but one and have
no objection to name him, because know that he
will be highly grati6ed by sharing my fate, what
ever that may be. And he then gave the name of
his accomplish and the spot where he could be
found. The Police Immediately went there and
found man who offered no resistance, and who
avowed that his intention was to kill the King by
stabbing him.
"These circumstances appear so extraordina-
ry that it is difficult to believe them. They have
however been related to us by persons who we have
every reason to believe, well informed.
alt is also said that young man residing gen.
orally at Rouen arrived at Paris about the 18th Of
this month"; Some days ago he called on his uncle
to request him to lend him his uniform of the Ma
tional Guard. On receiving his refusal, he per-
sisted with SO much earnestnoss in his request
that he at last excited the suspicious Of the uncle,
who knew that his nephew entertained the most
extravagant republican opinions. On severely
questioning him, the young man at last confessed
that he was member of a society who had deter
mined on killing the King and that it had fallen
to his lot to strlk the blow. Not bsing able to per-
suade him to renounce his criminal project the
Uncle determined to inform the police of it, who
Immediately arrested the young fanatic. He has
been INTERCEPTED and till now has pcrsevered in
total denial of the charge.
Judicial proceedings are, it is said, already
instituted against these individuals"
Was there ever such an extraordn Try pllrenzy
so"..,~ te have sei"ed part of the French peo-
pel
The Journal On HARE of the ID Aug. also
contains statement of the death of Nathan
Rothschild, of London, at Frankfort. Itcould not
have been copied from the London rapars as il on
ly appeared there on the day previous. Probably
however report of his death also reached France,
in consequences of his severe illness.
Letters from Madrid stated TO be from minis
terial source, in date of the 24th and 25th July,
say that on the evening of the 22d, intelligence
reached Madrid that the greatest panic reigned at
Granja, the summer residence of the Queen, in
consequence of rumours of which had reached
there, of the arrival of the Carlists at Arriaza
ton or twelve leagues distant and that her Mljss-
ty had given immediate orders for Or departure to
Madrid A column of troops was instantly dss-
patched towards the threatened point and to allay
the general uneasincss which prevailed. A bull
the had reirogaded as soon as thS
the advance of the column of the garrison. Con-
sidcrabl, disturbances notwithstanding ensued in
the capital, and were only quelled by the frmness
of General Quesada. Two or three men who ut
tered seditious cries, were killed in the night by
the National Guards.
had taken place at Malaga and Seville. Of those
at the former place we publish an account in
another column, received by an arrival at Boston.
SPAIN.
The following intelligence was received at
Boston by the ship Empire, from Trieste, via
Gibraltar, and obtained by Messrs. Toplif of the
Boston News Rooms.
Insurrection at Madagascar insurrec-
ton took place at Malaga on the night of
the 25th of July, which resulted in the mas
sacre of the civil and military governors
Of that city, and the complete triumph
Of the partizans of M. Mendizabal.
1t seems that the partizans of the royal
statute, and of the former prime minister,
M. Mendizabal, had respectively made out
lists of candidates for representatives to the
Cortes, which was to convene in August.
Although defeated in the capital, the FORM
or were successful in other towns in the G.
ectoral district. On this news reaching
Malaga, the adherents of Mendizabal made
preparations for revolutionary movement.
They succeeded in corrupting the military,
eight hundred men, recently brought to
Malaga to cause the authority Of the gov
srnors to be respected, who were both
known to be firm supporters of the royal
statute, and in consequence had been re-
peatedly insulted by the populace. On the
evening of the 25th the National Guards
ook umbrage at some change which it was
reported the military governor intended to
introduce, reinforced the detachment on du-
" at the main guard and as the crowds be-
gan to collect in the streets, orderedt the gen.
srale to be beat.
The military governor, veteran cover
ed with scars, whose valor had been often
tested in the field, Immediately proceeded
10 the main guard, accompanied only by
an aid-do-camp-and exclaimed, Gentle
men what is this What is the meaning
Of such strange proceedings 7" Upon
which one Of the National Guard who
stood near him, presented pistol, which
however, flashed in the pan. "Pistols do
not frighten me-" exclaimed the veteran,