Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-29

Companleu Oy OtHeTS dthohS """"i '"' Oo''
mander Parruin, dressed in the uniform OF a.
yeneral officer. and gnided by NJ. .Vaudrey,
Colonel Of the 1lh regiment Of Artillery, who
had induced a part Of the sub b.uflicers and
soldiers uf his regiment to follow him, after
arr.-,ing the prri.'c'. caused the generals
hmel 10 be- surrounded by the cnnnonicr.-I
The general says:
"A pcanet, commanded by NJ. Parqnin.
tons possession Of my drawing roen; but the
loyal and brave cannuniers, attending To my
voice, aud guided by sentiments OF duty and
honor, SURROUNDED me, and having mounted
INV horse, marched ont with them, sword IN
hand, and proceeded to the citadel, of which
/ cs,rsed the drawbritge Ia he raised, and
where knew ! should find n faithful reg'-
incnt--he 10th of the line-whlch had Just
returned from the camp of Compeigne. The
brave soldiers, recollecting our young princes
received me with cries of "LoIg live the
king!' and evinced an enthusiasm which IL
only to he met with on the field of battle in
presence of the emcny. The cannoniers Of
the 4th, who had for an instant obeyed the
culpable orders of their Colonel, partook in
the general feeling.
| entered the city at the head OF the 10th
regiment of the line, and marched to the pre-
fecturc: but the project had already been
liberated by the artillery officer had sent t"
him"
Meantime, Louis Napoleon. with Vaudrey,
and some soldiers, went to the bnrrack of
Fincknatt, occupied by the brave 46th, and
en,leayored in vain to seduce it from its duty.
Some officers, despatched by General Voirol.
prompt,y arrived at Pinckmatt, and in al in
stant I.mis Napoleon Bonaparte aud his par
tizans were arrested aud the decorations they
wore were torn from their breasts by the SOL
diers of the 10th. They were marched to
the city prison. The general says that ac-
cording to Colonel Vaudrey's statement, no
one besides him and young Louis .Bonaparte
knew of their plans.
This insane attempt ia nt an end.
LoypoS, Nov. 10.
The Paris papers continue to be filed with
accounts of the Illustration of the conspiracy
at Strasburg.
Prince Louis Bonaparte and his accompli-
ces are 10 be tried by the Royal Court OF
Co!,nar, not by Court martial, or by the Cham
Der Of Peers, as was ut first supposed.
Several of the Paris journals state that the
plot of Louis Bonaparte was not only OF long
standing but long known. The Constitution.
mel of Sunday relates what had before been
mentioned that an officer revealed the
whole plot several months back, to Marshal
Alason. It adds, that Louis Napoleon had
conceived the plan as far back as 1882; that
he then intended to act for the Due de Reich
.tndt. and had asked his perinission; that
Prince Metternch had discovered the plot
and that it was made known 10 the French
Government through their Ambassador at
Vienna Nevertheless. General Voirol has
denied, through the ministerial jpnrnals at
Strasburc, that lie had wind of the plot, ~
that he had sent officers to iiaguenau, from
, being aware previously that the garrison had
been tampcred with.
The French journals of Thursday contain
an account Of an attempted iusurrection al
Vendomn, simultaneously with the movement
. at Strasburg, which was fortunately repres
scd, without in any way intcrruptng the
tranquility of the town. The hero OF this
second insurrectonary movement Is named
Bruyant, and. was 4 brigadIer Of the al
squadron.
The whole Bonaparte family arc suspected
The Journal dm Commerce states that th'
Austrian minister has paid visit to the ex
queen of Naples, to convince himself person
nIlv of the official surveillance of which sh'
is the object, and that, to obtain the cessation
Of it, he offered himself as a guarantee TOR th'
widow Murat. The Commerce adds, that al
order to, quit France, given abuaio, by tn
ministry, TO the Countess dc Lipano, has bceI
revoked.
The news from Madrid 10 the lst inst. con
tanned in the French papers, confirms yea
terday's intelligence that Gomez had take
and sacked Amaden. The Madrid Gazette
gives dispatches from Rodll, dated the 23tt
when he was acquainted with the success Q
Gomez, aud with his having marched on Tai
laruba. lie still talked of hoping to come u
with him. The SUCCESS of Gomez, anr tn
inability or unwillngness Of Rodll aud Alan
has produced great sensation at Madrid
The people begin to trembe for their ow
safety; and IA fear generally makes me
cruel, they also begin To call out tor the bloc
of the supposed traitors. A secret mcet'i'
of the Cortcs was held. and the Minister
were obliged to make frank disclosure
which are said to have astonshed the a'
sembly. What the next step will be we cal
not sav; hut it Is obvious that Madrid Is nearl
as much exposed to Gomez as was Almade
and it seems not unlkely-un'css he pr"pos
FIRST to cut off ak chance of escape that
should occupy Madrid, and compel the 0uee
ard her Ministers to seek safety III Hight
The liberal cause can never die; out u
cause of the Queen Regent and her NJ
tiers seems, we must say to totter " It's dow
iall.-[ Courier.