Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-30

of the assassin and call Lord IngestYie His ordshp instantly gave the alarm, and in few seconds several O the police arrived and took the prisoner into custo dy, and conveyed him down to the station house of the division, in Gardeners lane. p be aed s Se F of age; that he was in the habit of obtaining his live lihood as pot-boy at public houses
 The constables Brown and Smith were examined, and from their statements it appeared they on duty in the Park, near the Palace. Shortly after her Majesty and Prince Albert had Jeff, they were alarm ed by the report ofa second Police Constable Smith instantly jumped the palngs of St. James Park. and in 50 dong eo 5 hands and ran to the female, W ho was inside the raines of the Green Park holding the young man by the skirt of his coat, who Snd within S" yards he spo where m her Maesy had passed and from whom he took two pistols.
 The most important sta ement was that of a person house by constable ofthe F. division, who had been sent with him by Inspector Mullins. His statement was as follows: have been in London about q week from Dorsetshire, and having never seen the Queen, 1 was anxious to see her, and accordingly went to the park and placed myself near the palace a;er being there for few minutes saw her Majesty and Prince Albert come out of the Palace hut not ob ing round by the angle to the west-road. Ipaced my self about forty yards in the road towards Hyde Park for had never seen the Queen before, and there. fore had desire 10 see her. On her coming up, 1 consider there were not nine people present the pri; soner was standing near re- he had his hands folded
 
 few yards o him, saw him take his right arm lrOnt the le side of his coat, and pulling pistol he fired It, lie held Il as if he was fighting duel poi int blank thought j, was act of rejoicing, but in stanty afterwards he drew Q second pistol from hs breast He then crossed his arnls and stopped as iG he took aim. and then tired The instant he did 30. Prince Albert looked very flushed in his face, but tie Queen appeared to me not to change contenance, r m @ she lenn. f%ard md spoke to Prince Albert, and ne then drove off rapidly to Hyde Park. l became alarmed. and not knowing what was meant, rart away. On my reaching Coven, Garden; told co'- staple what had seen, who took to his inspector.
 Mir Pecks afterwards said. "I had very good view ot !he Queen and she appeared very ii>- wt:e fred"
 The pr,s:aer, who maintained a considerable de- gree o suenness, inquired If the Queen was injured
 The assassin Is d native of Birmingham, whicie pIace ne Iet when only nine years Ot age that le ieft hs last place during ihe last month. They at length ascerIained hs residence, which was No. C West street, West square searching his room they found sword and black crape cap. made te ht the face, besides list of names, which may lead to the most important results. On his person were also "nnd at his lodgings ball and powder flask, the bullet fitting the pistols. From the time ot the horrd attempt until eleven o'clock, abou. twe'y of the police engaged in sing the earth before tho wall against which the ball is surpassed to have re- bounded, but at the ubcye hour buffet found, On the return of the royal party the palace, they we're accompanied by numerous train of carriages of the nobility, the flush Prince Alberts face hav 1 ing gwen way to deadly paleness. During the
 
 House of Commons to ascertain il the assassin had made any statement He, however, remained silent with the exception of inqurng whether he had shot the llueen lhIs question he put several tines du l rrg the course of the night.
 The following extract ofa letter from distinguish Cd member of he House. who has not left the of tTlvtrnment since the meeting of Congress, is pub 1 lIshcd ln the Portland Advertiser
 30 lar as my observation extends, the confidence m ilarrson election oomstany increasing 4do not neeVe ticre Is single whg member ofeither branch oi congress, who feels the smallest doubt upon the suniect; @ We have taken great pains to obtain cor 'ec' iornnt'on nnd have great confidence in the l cnrncy ot that which receive. My own opinion iS that Gen. Harrison win receive three fu lls of all ;ie electoral votes. The adminisra ton party, it is evIdent. nre becoming desperate. They will make great eftors-greater than ever, hut it is impossible Tor them to withstand the mighty rush of public upn- Ion When Is now setting 50 strongly against them. Loco Foco'sm giring mp Ahe Ghost."-We learn rom source entitled 10 full confidence. that re- Gently on visit to Washington, was informed in cand'I and ser"ns manner, by his friend the Hon. S,'as 'as Wrigh, the Prime Minister and counsellor of Martin Van Bnren. that e political prospects ofhs
 Parfy ,cere Uery dscourag ing and huf mere 'he tiectio" NOW to Jake place Mfr. Vnn Buren s,aia %o"a sa"d no chane ef ,s-elsction Before No Wmber, h0Weper, confirmed MT. Wright '" Lhis WLig er5i'e'aent ana hurroh ,oW T,0Ss ardy !''
 From this II will be seen upon what the Loco Focos cause. Little do they understand the deph of feeling and excitement which pery ades ile popular mnd.- We would say 10 our friends every where, in the an- guhge of an0tler be assured that tho of Har- son and Reform STILL. MOVES ONWARD Throughout the On!o" and that those Federal office holders who with wnne Ups and chatlering teeth, mutGring
 The Log Cabin ercitnent IS dying 1r0y," will find themselves painfully mistaken before the middle of No'enlber."-Hartord Patriot.
 PEoscRIpTIaN !-An OLl Soldier fnrned out of of. tce.-" HooSlERs, DO YoU HEAR THAT? I've learn that Judge Folk, we'll known and much esteemed cltlZen of Fulton county, who was soldier under 'Ien Harrison, and subsequently, of the signers or tne ConsuOn oi Indiana, has incurred the fol- lowing dIspleasure of the powers of Washington. for daring to vindca.e the character of his former Gen rrh whch ,Io IeSf the numerous fnsehoods win conduct ot Gen. Harrison at the battle of Tippeca- noe, ne deeined It but act of justice to publish 10 tGey really existed relative 10 the matter, (beine one or the persons engaged in the ba.e which of course was complete denial of the truth of those asscr- lofs A short time after this communication was published in the National Intelligencer the Judge recelved note from Amos Kendall informing him that his services Postmaster Gan office which hn had heid m Fulton county for years) could he dispensed with, and that the Post office under his control was discontinued. Judge Polk was a pio- neer m the northern part of the State, is in ndi- age; yet for having the audacity to refute positivo iasehood he lost all favor in the eyes of Amos and his satellites. This is but an instance of the deorn dl"g means resorted to by the powers that he.
 Northern Lndianian.
 A Br't'a"t Scene in the Third Disfrict-We yes tcroay gave detailed account of the arrival and reception of the Hon. C. Naylor. The scene in th,, evening m the Third District, surpassed any thinD of similar character that has been witnessed in Ihat scc.son of the country for some time. Thou sands O citizens rallied at the Harrison and Tyler md all ro-l