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Under our foreign head, will be found an account of the attempted assassination of the King of France, by an ''iyernaI machine, :" (so called, we suppose, because employed against "the Lords anointed.'9 We do not believe the death of Louis Philippe would be looked on as a national calamity by the French people. Since his elevation to the throne, he has violated every pledge with which he ascended it--he has shackled the press, and oppressed the people--and has plainly shown by his every action, that he only lacks the power to be one of the great est tyrants that ever swayed the sceptre ill Europe.

 The celebration of the .sThree Days'' has been abolished by Royal Proclamation and Ordinance. We have thought for some time that it would come to this at last. There has long been an evident falling off in Louis Phillipe's affectonate remembrance of this national jubilee. At first, in the Royal Pro- clamations ordering the celebration of the "Three Days they were styled "tho g1ori- ous Three Daysa-then, ssthe memorable Three Days'-next, it was simply, 'sthe Three Days'--and now their observance is abolished altogether.

 The correspondent of the New York Eve ming Star, after detailing the event, says: q dread the effects of this attempt. Mark my words, 1t will be made the pretext to abridge the liberty of the subject--the freedom of the press. Already have the Reformatear and National been put down, as fthere was any connexion between them and the assassins. But Louis Philippe thinks every honest press to be an iiJertal naachne,"

 i great many persons have been arrested on snspicion-59, it is said--among whom is the editor of the National. The deaths, so far as ascertained, amounted to 16.