Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-23


teIed Immediately before the dissolution, by the
shutting pretext that he was not prepared with
measure on the Corn Laws, as he had been ten
years out Of Office. He was prepared TO d'ap.
point the Just expectations of the country, by
deIeathg the measures proposed by his predeces
sors; but though prepared to do mischief, and
add TO the caanIities OF the county, he is not
prepared 10 do any thing in the way Of relieving
them. Ready TO do evil, but slow to do good
that is yourtrue Tory motto. II you had been
out Of Office for ten years as Lord Pamerston
observed he had not been out OF the county,
and knew as we'll as any man what was passing
ia the country. .. -. ...... ......
f.. . Paris, September 10.
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINArE THE DUKE OF
ORLEASs.-An attempt to ossassnae the Duke
ol Orleans was made this forenoon near 10 the
Rue Faubourg St. Antoine. His Royal High
ness, and his brothers, the Dukes de Nemours
and d 'Aumae, preceded by brilliant staff, were
riding at the head Of the 17th Light Infantry,
which was about TO make its triumphant entry
into Paris, coming from Algiers, and had reached
the spot Just mentioned, when a man presented
himself before them with a brace Of pistols,
which he attempted TO fire at the Duke of Or
leans Gully one Of these went off, the bali from
it missed the Duke but severely wounded the
horse Of Colonel LevaiInnt. The assassin, a
iourneyman sawyer, was arrested. and the column
moved forward under the escort Of several hun
bred Municipal Guards and Cuirassiers, and as
many OF The secret society men Republicans, in
JiouSes. NJ furher incident occurred
This atIocnus attempt is connected with
emeuteS, whieh took place in Paris on Friday
and Saturday nights, but which had MT attracted
much attention
| At CIermont Ferraud, rcbeIious movements
occurred on Thursday and Friday last, in which
several soldiers were killed and wounded, A
large number Of rebels fell in defence of the
barricades they had erected The pretext for
this nsuirection was that which was used at
| Tououse--the census.
Notwithstanding these unpleasant occurrences,
the Paris Boufse was affected only in trinjng
degree on Monday. ...
The National on Sunday was seized for an
article on the disturbances at Macon. in which
it says that the Government egects 10 opportu-
nifty OF bringing the army into collision with the
citizens, and Of habilualing the army 10 shed the
blood Of the people. There were four persons
killed at Macon, two MORALLY wounded, aud
six others more or less severely injured.
P. S. The author Of the attempt is named
Nicholas Papard; he is 81 years Of age born in
the district Of the VosgeS, and established nj
| Paris about three years. The horse ridden by
Gen. Schneider was also wounded. The dis,ur.
Dances at CIermont We're completely appeased.
1t was rumored on The Bourse that the Gov
ernn,ent received on Wednesday morning intel.
igence Of the death Of the Duke de Bordeaux,
said to have been occasioned by lock. jaw. Our
correspondence does not bear out this statement.
The Quolidienne publishes letter from Kirch.
berg, Of the 18th inst. stating that the health Of
the Duke continued as satisfactory as could be
expected.
A telegraphic despatch from Clermont, dated
the 18Th, announces that order was restored, tina,
the troops re.occuped the military posts, and
that the tolls were being gathered at the barriers
Us usual. The Courier de Lyon estimates at 100
the number of citizens killed in Ciermont. The
National states that an insurrection had likewise
broken out at Rom, and that the troops had
been repulsed.
| Mr.. lIotnguar, the we'll known banker OF
Paris, is dead He retired some year or two ago
| from the House, which is carried on by his sons.
! The state OF the market generally will be
gathered from our copIous prices current. Both
in Liverpool and Havre cotton had rather de
clined, and The prices Of hread.suffs was also
depressed by the certainty that the harvest was
reasonably productive.
The tea spectators suffered by reason Of the
late intelligence from China.
September II. A great number Of petitions
for the repeal Of the corn laws were presented.
Mr. Barclay gave notice of an address TO the
Queen, praying her to use her Influence with all
naramc powers to obtain treaties binding them
to suppress the barbarous practice OF privateer
ing.
Lord John Russell then rose and made his
promised speech, giving his view Of the present
state Of the country and the line OF policy proper
to be pursued-in other words, marking out the
course of the opposition. He began with the for.
eign relations, and especially with the United
States, as 10 which he said
In one part Of our foreign relations there is
certainly question in connection with The United
States, which, in some Of its aspects, affords
cause Of uneasness; but my noble fiiend, as
Secretary for Foreign Atf1irs satisfied the House
by the answer Of the United States Secretary
that both her Majesry's Government and the Gov
eminent Of the United States perfectly agreed rs
TO the character which should he attributed t.
the attack upon, and the capture Of. the Caro-
tine-Qoud cheers)--ihat it was a question to be
debated between nation aud nation, and not Il
be treated as private wrong. different view
however, had been taken by the Judges Of the
State Of New York, and if that view should be
carried out it would be destructive OF all AMIGA
bic relations between the Two Governments
II two Governments were not 10 decide if
question was International, or between private
individuals, and any JUICE had the power Of de
Gliding that a question which the Government con
sidered national was a subject for the loca
Courts, no amicabis relation could sub,ist be
IwppD the tIVO staiaS--f Hear hear | hava rao,