The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

appeared that had effect, but was dismay
ed when he heard Of the Emperor's escape
THK IsFERHAL MACHINE.
The following 10 an extract from privA,e Paris letter
received in Man pchest following account Of the
exploson Of the Internal hns under the carriage Of
tbe French Emperor and Empress, reached mo from
yewitness early Friday morning II narrated to
my informant prior To the delivery Of hs morning
papers, and was confirmed by thSaccoun In the Moaeur
! IN oil particulars, while II surpasses all the accounts
hitherto published In its simple, exact and graphic de-
tais:-I walking" said this gentlemen, down tho
Rue Lepeeti+r towards the Boulevard, With my child,
little girl, holding my hand Opposite the door Of the
Opera small crowd had collected waiting 10 witness
the arrival OF the Emperor and Empress. Rsori, had
been ann nrounced. was 10 play Marie stuart The i'm
peral carriages drove up attended by an escort Of
aDeers While the Emperor and Rnpress we're descend
ing from their carriage in blue blouse who had
been standing by the side Of my child advanced sudden
vo broad under the carriage Three explosions went of
succeseively and horrid uproar arose, amidst which
the Emperor and Empress ran INTO tne theatre conia
upen awakening from which saw the Carriage orokeo
Two horses killed, young lady apparently dead, guard
Not merely the in the blouse but the bysands srs
who chose had time 70 leave the spot before the soldiers
Which ssa Sssn gathered By he reports @ and
| uprosr."
| THE AssAssINs.
| Compiled from various sources
Rudo, the youngest Of the assassns gang has turned
Emperor evidence and revealed all. The trial
letter from Hanover Of the 18th says tha. the at.
tempted assassuson OF the Emperor Of tho French had
oCCupaSlOn W tne ponce Ol CONNER
cal Traveller Sch, having en- the 18th spoken al
table dhote u the crime hours before perpe.
'IateS the police questioned him on the subject and he
said that be ha1 received his Information from NJ l.,
banker. This L. on being questioned in his turn, de-
MED however, that he had communicated anything of
| the kind.
liz stated that his passage through Brussels the
sassn 1err slept at the house of Colonel Charrss
OF the French refugees most rabd dema-
eoeues In the Legislative Assembly broken up by the
| coup d'etdt
twenty two suspicious looking fellows were arrested
\ TDiJer,eo Each Of
them had q loaded and prmed revolver in his pocket
| curious fact s mentioned Gomez, the servant Of
orsn and himself one OF the principal actors in the dra
ma Of the 14b, dned on the very day of the attempt with
the servant Of w. Emile de Grardn, at restauran, in tho
| rue Iepeletier
Pierri found in possession Of an Opera ticket and
from certain signals observed in the interior OF the thea
Ie supposed that number of the consprators
among the audience The very last time attempt WAS
made at the atre, it night that Nstori played
and the gathering Of Italians then we'll az on this
late OCCASION condered quite natural All these matters
| will be sifted At the trial
In the sixteen districts quarters into which Paris is
DIVIDED, addresses are being signed congraulang the
Emperor and Empress on the failure oSthe atetdt
RupIo, rBE ASSASSIN HIS ADVENTURES AT NOT,
| TIHGHAN.
| From the Nottingham Journal
As Birmingham has already claimed the "houor,, Of
numbering Pterr and Orsin among her former residents
regard to another OF the would be assassins our i'm
peria ally. De Ia sylvia (whose real sne according
toseversl Influential Journals is Count Carlos de Rudo)
formerly filled situation translator 10 French news
| paper published In London. About two years ago he
| became acquainted with a sharp good looking girl,
| named Booth, q native Of Nottingham, and employed
as an overiooker at Mr.. Fsher's warehouse, Shcrhl
| Although only about sixteen years old a girl OF no
educatcu not being able, Is said to write her name
che attracted bis ntte nton and he in exciting
| reciprocal attachment her part. They were mar
aanee Of innaSa san sur, within short
newspaper on which he engaged not answering
the expectations Of its prcprietors died natural DEATH
| and the count was thrown out OF employment He
utterly failed TO get living the metropolis. and as
last resource, no came - Nottingham, hoping make
40 10
the expectation also that the latter would be able ob
tain work from her former employer. On coming 10 the
owr the young woman was kindly taken again the
service OF Mr. Fisher, and for several the pair
| lived almost exclusively upon her earnings. The Count
had been furnished with letters of introduction
10 one or two gentlemen connected with foreign lace
estabh hmeps Being pos. essed Of atlainments
and having knowledge OF nyo languages, besides pos
fessing very gentlemany manner, bis msfortunes ex
cite some comnisseraton and gentlemen set
on foot subscripton to enable him furnsb room and
receive private pupils Upwards OF GO collected for
bis purpose aud accordingly asma house beng for
him In Castle place, Houndsgae, he commenced
with some haf dozen pupils 10 one young gentleman and
his wife, who we're favored with an inrotuc,ou on his
1rst arrival IN nottingham, he paid the marked at
tentis u, and a continued guest at their banse IIe
oonbded 70 them curious parcu o pre- vious
history. We learn for instance tba, no an officer in
the Italian Legion AT the time or the revolution in
country, and that beng of fiery ardent turn of
mind he was also involved in several private quarres on
hs own account The result Of the revolution matter
OF pubic history Tho Count with Singular good fortune
escaped b'h the psto Of TIE duest and the bayonets
OF the French Emperor He OF the victims OF the
TonpU1
two years ago stabbed severa OF his feoS compstots
IN a pubic bonse orawl 10 London Rudo struck ia
several places and for considerable time hs life
very violent opinions 10 bis privae conhian,.s ON
political subjects, and on one occasion he showed a
formidable looking poniard 10 the friend above men.
soned and the latter became really alarmed lest he
shoua at any time ,cur the dsplcasuio OF his aaopda
associate. II need not he said that the estrabe Count
did no, scrupe to avail himself 10 the utmost OF bis
friend generous hospitality. may be mentioned TO his
credit that punctuay repaid several loans iha, weIs
Inns o,,tI
unpaid On the other hand, gentlemen refused TO
take any part IN the subscription because while living
exclusively on private char ~ and the scanty earnings
OF bis wife, close up to the time OF her confinement he
vas TO be seen oungpg about the smoking segars
In due time he became the father Of fine little boy and
the mother having been compelled give up her siua
hoD at kr Fishers shorty amer took IN lace work from
Nr Seesman's and other warehouses The pupils how
ever dropped on one by one, and Ia the month Of DE
cember last without consulting Of his benefactos or
spprsing bis creditors to whom he was indebted about
fl5. be "moonshlned" II not long, bo xever before
be communicated with two special favorlea There
i very little doubt that tbe Count Rudo who resided in
Nottingham was one of thoee who charged ~ith the
att NIT 10 the Emperor o the French "A he
known 10 be closely ooan-ced with Count orsn ne
prime mover Of the plot In conversaon with his friends
n Nottingham, Rudio frequently referred 70 orsn and
the latter, IN his celebrated pamphlet Austrian Dungeons
and Prisons audes in terms Of high praise 10 the family
Of Rudo The foloving literal copy of an epise re-
Gently addressed by Rudio 10 Of Lis Nottingham
friepds;-
n... Joypos The le q Decembre iso7.
2 reeeve The Friendly and snsiy letters cppser bem
ke Do VIII your portrait 'hlrr viii confor asaya in
my unhappy circumstances, and every time that alone
4 begin read your exemplsr sentiments. every |
frende that see LEI him your letter, A tell them
hat not not many freiui Ike you. Deer - n |
" die and your wriinH would make ne
strong and get better, hat would he the |
medicin that I could have s,ad that |
I'D no think of my po.iton, was you believe
that bad no beat but when had
sad fc Ike had heat good dinner You s.v
that may again hop. shall; becau.sf |
shall leave England for an the world n not befor
schschard Nrh you and II you Will be kind 10 send
rsccmendeo for rOud tiensrnrn ike you
lf>r you I h1pe you very soon dear
isnd. because, raise the for my d.,s df
should without would pay shall come to Nottsg
ham only for see lon your good and Bles~ps Lady all
good family. have receive dear friend
very thankful unfortunate wife you me that
and Mrs Blakey naf made little subscrption for me
ard would have receve 20 day poste order but ala
no'hips uh pov. but hope they wis morrow
shall be very glad because shs take furnish rs,re
and ve shall be happy waiting the holy goolness our
msericnrriUus Lord We don't find other
prsiy Him snd every tim. h.t do feel happy hoping