Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-05

ward. Oae OF the grenadiers ON guard Immediately
away" He was then taken 20 the gnari house
The project Of police arrived In few minutes, and
interrogated him. lie cnnfessed his crime, and de-
ciared that his name Marius Darmes. He said
that he was native of and haa been for
a long time in Paris. aud employed a frotieur
<.n polishing the floors Of apartments.) He was
clad in long frock coat, under which he concealed
his carbine, the stock of which was expeD .ively
carved. He is i3 years OF age.
He was searched, aaa on his person were found
two loaded pistols and poinard The carbine which
had been cut short aud loaded up to the muzze had
barst The charge did not scatter, and the carriage
but slightly struck The assassin, however, was
severely wounded in the left hand His carbine was
loaded with several balls and siugs The explosion
was extremely loud One of the National Guards OF
The escort was slightly wounded IN the hand oy
slug On OF the foo,men " ho,was staining oen,n d
IL not dangerous bat the ball has not yet peeh eN
traeted.
ssDarmes, when arrested, burst into violent pas
sioa and exclaimed, Carsed carbire. had taken
good aim, bat overloaded it,
$40 the first question which addres led TO him
he at 6rst replied, 'Conspirator.
a. Wat is your professionl An ex'erminator OF
..1What could have induced you to commit so
horrible crime - not a hired cosspirator,
follows ed the impulse Of my nature.
sHov long is il since you formed this resolu-
tisnp About hour since; wished TO rid Francs
of the greatest " rant that she ever produced.
"Darrncs is OF low stature; be has a Sowing and
-ferocious expression Of ceunteaanee. His bearing
Indicates most determined resolution
. His wound is serious, and required medical as
sisfanee IL is asserted that il will be recessary TO
amputAte two or three Of his fingers. The pam Of
the wound was so intense that he tainted.
" IL remarked that after he committed the
crime, he made no attempt 70 escape and that he IN
measure delivered himself up TO the soldiers and
police officers who arrested him. AT eight O'Clock
ahackneycoach was brought to the guard heuse, he
was placed in it, accompanied by two municipal
guards, and a strong escort al police preceded and
followed it. considerable multitude of spectators
followed the coach in silent astonishmeIt.
Their majesties arrived at st Cloud early in the
evening Some minutes afterwards, the Duke and
Duchess Of Orleans left the TuiIeriss, and went 20
st. Cloud. The Duke d'Aumaie arrived at ~.
Cloud, from VincenBes, in The evening. A consi-
derable number ofpeers, deputies, and cabinet mi
nisters, and several members OF the diplomatic body
amongst whom remarked Lord Granville the
English ambassador, repaired TO st. Cloud at the
FIRST OF the attack.
''On the bou!evards and public pieces, the news
81 he attenpt on the kings lie produced an ex-
fraordinary effect"
The Presse is rot astenisbed at the atrocous at
tempt made 70 assassinate the king, when II reflects
that the re dictionary journals the panygerists
OF NJ. ThIers and that person who had been tried
for similar attempt is employed as an editor Of one
CT those journals.
The Moniteur states tina. M. De Cazes. the refer
endary Of the Chamber Of Peers, had invited the
peers 10 assemble at IL O'Clock on Saturday, at the
Laxeulburg IL was believed that the would
be immediately brought to trial before the Court of
Peers.
Lsuis Philippe issued an order, convoking the
OF Peers, Tor trial OF the assassh ne
court as sembled al two O'Clock, the 18th, when
ahe chancellor, Baron P.sqoier, read TO them the
royal ordinance constituting them court OF justice
'' tor the purpose OF trying Marius BARNES; ana
Mr.. FranC Carre, the attorney general. presented
his reQuisat0ry against thst assassin he proceed
ing was private. committee was appointed to in
vestigate the Affair." which 1t was repoi ted would be
found to involve very grave questions besides that
vthe prisoners guilt. Among other strong measures
which the government were celebrating upos, was
eSe directed against the press. The prisoner Msrius
h. la
and A'ibaud-so says private letter The inter
rexatories he has undergone have not eieited from
him any admission tending to prove that he had
any accomplices or that he . hired
szssin. Although suffering from his wounds, he
has through evinced extraordinary energy, and
to this moment the only regret he has manifested is
That Of not having effected his criminal purpose.
At question, put to hin by the instructng Judge,
tears to how into his eyes. " d. not ina
CINE, said Darmes, that these tears Of repen
lance; II weep, it's from despair at having missed
my aim" He was heard to exclaim, another
casioa, 4" Had killed the tyrant, Soliman Paeha
would be free-,hc French feet, united with
that OF Mehemet Ali, would have sunk that Of the
ineendiariCs Of Peyrout and Egypt would be freed.
The funds fell OF course at Tortonis in conse-
uence Of this attack bat as no further consequences
were spprehended from il they rallied. AT the
time when the express left the three per cents were
Tee. 75c. with however, but little doing.
The Paris papers represent the war fever TO he
raging with great violence in the provinces. In Pa
ris itself il has some what atated. The journals
mach occupied with NJ. Thiers diplomatic note 1.-The
addition TO il had not been much known in Paris
Thursday. In answer 20 numerous applications
from uavre for letters Of narque against England,
the minister OF marine had replied that could
De delivered without an actual declaration Of hos
tdities.
The Coastitutionnel states, that the French Co.
-verumeut were determined TO maintain Mehemet
Ali in the possession Of Egypt but that they would
~ iSs 90 S% ana T Ths .es IN re-
also announces that Admiral Daperre had been APP
pointed TO the command Of all the French naval for
ess in the Mediterranean, and that Admiral Lalande
had been appointed to the rank Of Mzjor-GenerA of
the feet.
There were fewer fluctuations in the French
funds On Saturday than on the proceeding days
The Three per Cents opened at 70f sOc and closed
nj T0f loo; and the per cents commenced at loh
00c and left of at l0tf Zoe.
Der. 1.-THE attempt upon the Kings life will,
n rs expected, effect some thing like raPproache-
~sni Of the ministerial and conservative parties and
10 strengthen the peace party but nothing Of an
authentic character has yet occurred upon which
confident hopes may be founded as TO the conse-
quenees Of this new atrocity against monarchy. M
Theirs still keeps aloof from the Conservatives /;
asd whilst he declares that he will risk his life,
beyneeessary, IN defence OF the king he affects to
bevery indignant against those who attribute the fe
rocity OF the Republicans TO the excitement which
was got up by his own Supporters. It's quite GER
tae King AMI the whole Of the Royal family that lac
viii not avail simself OF his position to feed
citement which night be fatal 20 them il il TO
increase.
Yoa~iH naturally ask, does the peace party here
gain ground Yes, IL Ices and from three causes
LIT, the cpnviction which this horrible attempt
upon the Kings life conveys, tina. revolution is the
ultimate object Of the brawIers for foreign An
attempt has been male 60 destroy the King, even
whilst all the Ministerial journals are declaring
tha he j. a. resolved upon war its most ia
rioss pirtisaBs thus shelving that war would not
protect him from the fury of the Republicans, who
woaid be continually exciting the multitude against
monarchy, and that, instead q aver'ipg revo-
lsfion, there would be both war and revoIutio,
1lly. Beezase the Partisan tradesmen are already
fceisnr with bitterness the absence OF foreigners
who have been driven away by exc iteuent and srx-
~ their returu a. the only mean. Of preventing
ssrtruptcy and thirdly. beca-se mise out q ten
cf the Parsians, who have anything 10 lose twould
n