The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-10 00:00:00

iz . • L....J. • ,/ • i • ; - [STAMPED, U. ADDITIONAL] No. 6,503.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1867. [TWOPENCE ESSES 11 . MONEY W1(1ABI and SONS' (of JL 1/1 .k. 3111,rd, London` LINE of , TEAsi and PACK ET sto .t s I lIA LI A— For 11E1.10/UR \ P.rt Phillip. Direst, 1„, :t ate the 1hA.1.4 .01 I III:I:ADA the June ,calling at !ri.to onh'. the splendhl clipper ship K 1,000 tons, II 1 11:111 II 11: Hull, Conirnauder I)inz In the East India I-. o,...numodailons fur all clas..ta of passenger!, are oh !al,. el, :111 11.11 carry MI c‘iwricun .1 surgeon —For fre , :ht or l , nmrcc apply to A Ll.ll lIIT sot MORGAN, with No.ers. Mo:s ..1 italA W and otINS. 7, Leadeuhallatreat. VATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High llolborn.—This very elegant and spacious estabiishment ' haying been entirely redecorated OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand hurl, conducted by Mr. W. 3d. Packer, will perform nightly a , bolt e selection of operatic and dance 111:111AC. Open at half past u. doss at It Admission. Is. FRANCE. hibits intelligence. He signed the repents of his inter o gatory, reading them with great care, and even to the note identifying the pistol as the wmpon be had used he suggested modifications. The words retrouri cur le heft du mien' were ecrutinix•d by him, and he asked if the word roams; would not be more exact. MEXICO. The New York papers publish a despatch, dated Matamoras, May 22, which says:—" The following was received at headquarters here last evening : THE INSURRECTION IN CRETE. NERLEY GARDENS (Hinton's). —Come here where the sounds .4 musk MI the air, wealth displays its attraeinnet, beauty her fascinations, and wit its Intl haney Dancing every evening except Friday. Dinners, teas, ant -A l per,. always. esisTially Fridays andSuinla 3 l, when the •.trol• ot. areopvel (FROM OUR OWN CORRZRPONDIXT.) PARIS, SATUSDAT EVE:MM. The trial of Prince de Crouy-Chanel for escroquerie has ended in a conviction. It may be remembered that last year the cashier of the Sous Comptoir des Chemins de Fer, named Berthomec, and a man named Dupray de la Malierie, his accomplice, were I convicted of having by means of forgeries and i false entries embezzled the enormous sum of 3,293,167 francs. DerthonM being given ex tenuating circumstances by the jury, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Dupray de la Maherie's sentence was seven years' hard labour, but it was subsequently commuted to seven years simple imprisonment. It was part of Berthoine's defence that he had lent at various times as much as 145,000 francs, part of the embezzled money, to the Prince de Crouy-Chanel, who deluded him with glowing promises that he would I make his fortune. The prince was charged in the indictment as a receiver with a guilty know ledge. He absconded when the other pri soners were tried, and wrote a letter from Italy vehemently protesting his innocence, but at the same time intimating that he did not intend to surrender to take his trial. He, however, changed his mind, for he came to France voluntarily and gave himself up. He has been several weeks in prison, the trial having been put off twice in consequence of his indisposition. Yesterday he appeared at the bar of the assize court of the Seine. He is a tine looking man, seventy-four years of age, with a flowing white beard, and a large head covered with abundant 'grey hair. After a discussion between the pre sident (M. Metzinger) and the prisoner on the claim of the latter to be a descendant of the kings of Hungary and the rightful heir to the estates held by the Duke of Modena, which resulted in the judge and the prince at ie bar being utterly I unable to agree upon the subject, the trial pro ceeded. The public prosecutor submitted that the prince, who was a shrewd man of business, must have known that Berthorni.;, an employer with a salary of only 4,000 f. a year, could not have honestly conic by the large sums which he ad vanced him, and cited various specific facts to show that the Prince was well aware that the money came from the till of the Sous Comptoir des Chemins de Fer. Three witnesses only were ex amined—M. Ernonx, managing director of the Sous Comptoir ; Berthiams. who was brought from prison to give evidence ; and M. Auguste Magnan, an expert in handwriting. M. Nogeut Saint I Laurens appeared for the; defence, but his elo , quent speech failed to carry the jury with him. I The Prince prisoner was found guilty as a receiver of embezzled money, but acquitted on the charges of forgery and abuse of confidence. He was aen- ' tenceu to three years' imprisonment—a very ter rible punishment for a man of his age, and one which must probably surprise him greatly, since he surrendered voluntarily. The great "chair case " was decided yesterday against the Imperial Commission ; the court, adopt ing the opinion of Imperial Advocate Chevrier, held that the plaintiff, M. Bernard, had a good contract for the monopoly of the right to supply the public with seats, and that this contract was infringed by the chairs set out as accessories to I tables by the restaurants, beer shops, &c., in front of their establishments. The decree is that the Imperial Commission is to pay to M. Bernard damages (to be subsequently valued) for past in ' jury, and must within three days cause all the ' chairs in question to be taken away, or in default pay 500 f. a day until redress is given. The tribunal dismissed the action as against the restaurateurs, &c., on the ground that they are I not necessary parties to the cause. I suppose the result of this will be that they will all bring actions against the unlucky Imperial Commission, which has clearly made contracts incompatible with each other. Camp in front of Queretaro, May 15, 4 p.m. (TROY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) INSURGENT HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF 11F.RACLEUM, MAT It OVEIII.AND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION by ..;.; t:k M to ISM t, A rsTR , vIl EGYPT, pornsuit haioptoil and .Marseille, —Elie PENINSULAR and 01:1 EN I 11. rt ‘I NA r:GAIIiiN eii , l ',lSt WAAL PASSES GEKs au,l re:, sf.ll Parcels for i;i1,41;3r, SleJta, Egypt, Ades, lg,l i,, Madre., re' !tilts, the Straits, t:hina, and Japan (1010han...1 , In their st - :diem hot lug Southampton on the tth And run ;h I. IL;;;;)pt. Aden, test t.. ..... of the - Iftli .17iti of veils month and for ;; and by the steamer leavlic S•'' )• in,pu non the •..outh of every month.— the steamers leave tii on the Lth. I2th, and . 4,th of the month. Yor further purticulArt :,;ply at the tompanys Others, 1 . 22, lesadeuluellustr,t, Loudon, E.C, ; or thientel-place, Routh =pt. u. The Mom/tour of yesterday says, under date Paris, June 8 : At four o'clock yesterday the Emperor Alexander and the Emperor Napoleon proceeded in a small char a tones to the Champ de Mars, where they visited the Egyptian department. Their M.. je.tha wore surrounded by an im moose crowd, which cheered in the most enthusiastic manner. They afterwards went to the Ecole In its news summary, the Mmateur says : Citizen Minister of War, —At 3 o'clock this morning, La Cruz was takers by our forces, who surprised the enemy at that point. Shortly after that the entire garrison were made prisoners, and our troops occupied the Plaza. Meanwhile the enemy retreated towards the Cerro de la Campana, which our artillery forced him to occupy in dis order. At about $ a.m., Maximilian and his Generals Castillo and Mejia unconditionally surrendered from the above-mentioesd point. You will please give the Presi dent my congratulations on this important triumph of the national army. &noncom _ _ _ The main army of the Turks, in and about Canea, still threatens Sphakia with invasion. But as yet no serious movement has been made, and it is re ported that Omar Paella will nut advance until he shall have received huge reinforcements. His pre sent strength is roughly estimated at twenty-five thousand men, including a body of Cretan :Mahe• metans, though 1 doubt whether he could send anything like that number of effective troops into the mountain passes. For their part, the Spha kiotes are well prepared to resist. Supplies of food and ammunition have been brought by the blockade-runner, Arcali ; villages have been abandoned, and families concealed among the rocks. ' Every possible approach is carefully guarded, and a swarm of skirmishers will sally forth on the first alarm to harass the enemy's columns. In other parts of Crete the Turks are compara tively feeble. Their garrisons in Heracleum and Rhethymno are sufficient, it is true, to , secure to the Sultan the possession of those cities, but there is no sign of activity or confidence us either stronghold. Not many days ago we heard that troops were to be sent (ruin Heracletun into the eastern districts to prevent an expected rising. Then it was said that no troops would march until a rising should actually have taken place, and we surmised that the Pacha did not wish to weaken his rgarrisor. As regards the eastern districts above-mentioned,itheretlis every .robability that they sill juin in the struggle for freedom, so long maintained by the western half of Crete. But this must depend upon help from without, upon', importations of arms and such like details, which it is inexpedient here to discuss. I would rather speak of the attitude of the insurgents in face of the great danger by which they are menaced —in face of disciplined battalions and rifled artil lery, of enemies who carry the weapons of Europe, and make war with the cruelty of Asia. Since I. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, UK celebrated old IRISH WHISKY pined the DIIBLIN Pr. I T.R MEDAL—It la pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Bold In bottles, 3a ed. each, at the retell Looms in LA.don, by the agents Lu the principal town. In England: or wn areal' at 8, Great Vilndmilloireet, London, W. Obeerve the red seal, pink label. and cork branded "liaahmee LI, Whisky." A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A A CHINLBE CADDY, eastaisdng 161 ks. of reallygood BLACK TEA, sent carriage free to any railway station or market town in nrland, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of sos., by PHIL LIPS and Co.. tea merchants. 8, 'Ling Willisan-street, City, K.C. The odious attempt against the person of his Majesty the Emperor of ltu►eis has given rise, both in France and abroad, on the part of monarchs and peoples, to unanimous manifestations of respectful interest and entire reprobation; the Czar and the French government have already re ceived numerous evi•lences of these honourable sentiments. La S.nnbra de Zaragoza, of San Luis Potosi, says that the Secretary of War forwarded an order from President Juarez to Escobedo on the 15th inst. ' to immediately shoot Maximilian and his generals. A despatch from Brazos, vial Galveston, says : " A letter from the American consul at Monterey confirms the report of the capture of Maximilian. The reply of President Juarez to Minister Campbell recounts the grievances of his party in consequence of the conduct of Maximilian. He justifies the previous executions, and declines to promise the safety of Maximilian in the event of his capture. IN.NI AN LINE. -The LIVERPOOL, NEW lurk. and 11111. 1 0/ELI'III.I t-'11:A1I-1 , 1111 1 COMPANY 1111,10 - Pal , h ll .g t1..1r mull posm.am..l Clyde built Iron serevr et,atmalita., m arryine Ow 1 tided States' canine at Queens town, Ireland. ...I tl.e f..ll.m.itut day. w take mai latard paa.ntters all ..alt Mali) to mall at ..n intermediate port I'll tor 131. T. IN. Wednesday, .11111 e 12. 4 - 1 IV mit , 1/I , It Saturday, June IS. CI rY iiV PALL I Nll/11E. Wednesday, June 19. I.IN %. Satur.l.., . June V. Ana every U. anowlay and Saturiay. p54,11:m. I.) the trail mdeameni sailing every Wednesday, .111 d . •1 !14 i"..1,1111g I. the ..1 . 4.11111.11Liti011. I , naatd a fall Roma) .1 caoked pravisinns. Pammiwileerb for I ' :111.1 OW 11111,1 States 1.w.ke.1 through on very Atha!, t.•rte, —I a - 11.1iifiT p.m War, apply to U 11.1.1 A N INMAN, v. at.: stremt. Liverpool unlit° El VDi and 51ACLY. 91. king M illiani aleett. landau. The Illoniteu r of yesterday also publishes addresses from Lyons, Rouen, Amiens, Chartres, Auxerre, Chalons-sur-Marne, Troyes, Le Mans, Bourg, Avesnes, Vichy, Soissons, Vcsoul, and Sedan. It announces that it has received other addresses from public bodies. CA ItPETS.-I:6,oooworth Brussels and Tapestry Brussels. tit s , Xs. bid_ and 2a. lid. per yard also '1 urkey carpets at very reduced paints. A new list of sista and priers gran. xx..o,tive worth Furniture, Ilialateada ,iu brass, iron, and wood , Bedding, Upholstery, dtc., now offering at uopreee- I low prices. All goods warranted, and delivered free throughout the kingdom—WM. WAIN E, wholesale and export upholsterer and general fundshhig warehouseman, 13.3 to 132, New ingtou.hutts. Factories, Frawiestreet. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE ;Talented'.—The newest and best toilet soap, wears well, gives a rich and fragrant lather, is entirely tree from cocoa nut 441 or excess of alkali, and contains half its weight of Trice's dis tilled glycerine. wl.l in 44. and ad. tablets. MICE'S PAT LNT CANDLK C4MI N Y ;Limited', Belmont Works, Battersea, S. W. ST. PETERSBURG, .T ' , rex 9. The excitement on account of the attempt to as sassinate the Czar is on the increase. The &Item Gazette says that the Emperor's journey abroad awakened presentimetts of threatening danger. The Russian public, it adds, desires the immediate return of the Emperor to St. Petersburg. The Antrim/ de St. Peter Angry asks if the fears which ' were entertained upon the departure of the Czar for Paris were not occasioned by the tone of cer tain propaganda. Numerous congratulatory tele grams are being hourly despatched to Paris by the corporations of Russian wails. The King of the Creeks has arrived here. The Washington correspondent of the New lurk Tivaes says : STEAM t" NEW YORK.- UNITED STATES - at iitewhiers of the New Verb and 11:rere s: •I.lpaily will leave Havre anal Fahniaith with r , MO mule ~are fortnight. 1141 iiteare•rs are tille•sw,lli..l Cun their pa...l4er accommodatlon, and the el .I•li, , tice of their The announcement of the fall of Queretaro, and the capture of Maximilian and his generals, created quite a flutter of excitement here to-day, especially the New Orleans rumour that Juarez had ordered Maximilian and his confederates to be shot. With regard to this it may be said that while Juarez, in response to the request of the Austrian Emperor, communicated by this government, did not give any assurances th t he would not shoot his prisoners, it is nevertheless believed in official circles that they will be 'pared the penalty which would be justifiable if they were dealt with only in accordance with the spirit of retaliation provoked by their own Imrbarous edicts. The Mexican Legation is in high spirits over the intelligence. CARSON'S original ANTI-CORROSION l'A INT, patronised by the nobility and gentry for all out door work, as Iron, wood, stone, brick, compo, greenhouses, to. Is twice aa durable as white lead, much cheaper, and easily ap plied. ihree cwt. and upwards free to most parts of the United K Minton. White and stone colours, 110 s. per cwt. ; oak, red, rb•....tate, lead colour, purple, brown, and black, PGA. ; greens icol blue. Ch. Patterns and testimonials upon application to WALTER CAR.SON and *INS, La Belle Saurage-yard, Ludgate hill, KC. No agents : all orders to be sent dinxt. Vrom *farm. Prima Falmouth. 71 - Itoti - Gui. :du ...... alsdmippl ..... Wedneaday. July xI Thursday, July 25 -- Through fans from I:m.10%4:1i ls. fimt oda... and £lO aeronol - For tiAlther part it OA ra upply to .lAN K.s A IpA ATION. Nast,. I:111:1;111:11 . 1:. , Val is G 1 . ..0041 K . V. 1(0X and Keno oitli Pr II STA ILI: and Co., 145. Cheapslde VASY as A B C.—The A B C RAILWAY J I; I IbE for JrN E. Price 641. Now on mk t and to be hid at the railway stnlts ed of the booknellers in lAndon. ROME. The New York Tribjene of May 27 publishes the following as extracts taken from a translation of a letter addressed by General Diaz to Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister at Washington : Guadalupe, Hidalgo, May 3, 1867. QTE:I3I to S'FOCK1101:.11 direct, touching at oprnll,. n l i e I ,nottrit. sell, steamer Cap , Ldn JAS +\'l'l 11, will L' deApatehod from Alderman'Atier in a for .1p F.ne .lt 4.. and I —Apply at CHAPLIV'S (Mier, Hogrot n Oro,. K , or to 1'1111.1.11' IS, tAtAVLII, Pill LLIITS and Co , St. Iltnodatf,..lionae, From lase, Re. THE A B C RAILWAY (WIDE contains, alphabstkully arrammd, the Senires from London and Lack of all the It:Wasps—the Fare4—the Distance—the Populs tious—London llotrls—C try Hotels—Stranger's Guide to London, including the Cab Fares, the FAMMtion, the Places of Amusement, Au. (►RON OUR SPECIAL CORRIMPONI/ENT.) ROME, Jrzrz 3. S WEDEN and BACK in seven days front Ls an omen tUi.ity that may be embraced by the rrtio•lied lain n. rtw ati ainer NIAILV, Captain TilltS. app.,inb .1 I. susil on 22nd June, iron the Went India. be.o for I I:\BI t and ev, ry alternate Saturday as heretob , r , aeatiier permitting:. l'a:ecligera will like. ire end tai. a DI .st Intete...ting route to Nora.iy and Ru,sia, exit ationld snake • 311, 1. 1 .1 , 1i.,1ti.ns for lbertha. Fares to Gothenburg, £.3 s and return, 4...4 14s. Oil. and 1:3 31. ; deck. LI. Apt.'o at ch3plin's r.rtn.e. Ilegurit.eircirs, W.: to 71111.1.11,, tin %%* P1111.1.11S ands.., St. Ilunstan's-house, tr.,. lane. Great Tower strict. THE A B C RAILWAY GUIDE contains the Tourist Ticket System of all the Railways-0o several Luke to Paris—the Mid• Wides Railway Systeni—Steam Vessels I, lA, Mg London, fie.—London: Tweedie, :i?, Strand. THE A B C RAILWAY GUIDE, established Pc 3, is now ...smutted in every pliblic room In London, and is a most suitable medium for advertisers desirous to reach the Travelling Classes and the klerchants and Hotel Proprietors of London.—Oflice for advertisements, 537, Strand. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and C. Oral Licrticitly —The North German Lloyd', en.nest.,day senor steamer LEE, Captain C. BASSI:. trUI be despatched on T111•11.3DA V, June 13, calling at hia,kesll (weather pernatinE, at 12 booth—ELM, u. hromen, LE and LI . return tickets. E 3 and LI Int—Apply at CHAPLIN'S 17nlversa , GEloc, Emnit-cdcos. W. to PIIILLI Pei, GRAVEL PHIL 1,1P1•3 and Co., St. ELlustsu'ishouse, Crusa.Lane, Great Timor Arent. E.C. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTZIN TELZG RAIN.) CORONATION OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA AS KING OF HUNGARY. PIISTH, Ara 8. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite strainer It 1I 1V11.1: Pear es Itrunnnick Pier, Blar every Sl' N I 11T, at I I a r 1 must leave rem Smell street Mats , a by thy 10.10 a.nt train. and walk on board Apply to ulisplan's Universal Office, W., or to I . IIIIEIYr , , GRAVE.s, 1'1111.1,1 I•I'S and Co., St. Danatan's-house, Cramplium, Great Tower street, E The Emperor Francis Joseph was crowned King of Hungary at half-past eight this morning, at Buda, and his Majesty took the oaths in Peath at half-past eleven. General enthusiasm prevails. An amnesty has been proclaimed. L AW LIFE A SSUIZANCE SOCIETY. A3,let. Up. arch of Five Millions. All rand Income- Ifslf a Million. Paid—seven and a Quarter Millions. Your-liflha of the prohto.tilotted to the A•onred Quinquennially. hitherto .sided to Polhi, anis of Your Millions Poliele, upon the participation smile effe,. ted during the cur. rent year ,dtare In the profits to he distributed at the sett division, which will be made up to 31st December, IMO. For Ftosiseluste, Ntatesuenta of Accounts Ac., apply to the Actuary at the Office, Irlett.xtreel,L, , nflon. ILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNM, Actuary. PESTH, Jura 9. The Emperor has bestowed upon Count Andrassy and the Prince Primate the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen. It is said that the title of prince will moreover be conferred upon Count Andrassy. The coronation banquet will take place to-day, and the town will be illuminated this evening. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of Customs and the Lords of the Treatittry.—Pteparing for publ testi on the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, bow Wanted and hew withheld. !DPI il:11:144 of GOODS who are subjected to excimsive charge' on goods lauded oa captain's entry will please apply to Y. CLAY and Co., tib, Upper Thames 'beet. Mg. PRUSSIA, BERLIN, Ju 8, Evrmo. The Bourse, which was slightly affected yester day by the attack on the Czar, recovered to-day. Rente rose 20c. for cash and I7c. for account, closing at 70.40 and 70.45. Italian rose 55c. LOASS, in ennui of any amount, for long or short periods. 4 HIC or more sureties required, except the gwurity o f r i!..poa nr oiortgage i 9 omen. life MalltrallCC is optional —NATIONAL I.UARDIAN AIOSCRANCIL COMPANY P.mild , 4A4. Oxford-street, Bloomsbury, W.C. I 8 D E R I, D PHOTOORAPITXR TO TAX WEIN, BY BPt:CIAL APPOINT]IE\T DISDERI, Photographic Artist to H.I. Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111. and the Imperial Family ; t. Itl. Majesty the Emperor of all the Saugus ; also to 1L 1. Ma. kat, the tjaysn of Spain and the Royal nuttily ' • to His Majesty . she King of Italy ; to fits Slajtsty the King of Holland: Majesty the King of Portugal; to the Imperial Academy of Music: Photographer sf the Palace of the Voieersal Exhibition of istSS, ex. The exrelbni situation of Mr liladtes studio eau• Die him to operate regardless of the weather. DISDERI.—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN, their Royal Hlithnemes the DUKE of Ein R HUMB, Prince Leopold. Princes* Louise, and Prince Beatrice bare coudcwended to sit for their Portraits to Aar. DLiDEItI By the gracious perndialon of her Majesty the Queen, the Pon traits of her Mdlesty and their Royal Highnesses are on sale at Mr. Disden's Photographic Establishments In London, at 7e, 71. and 12. I;Tunk.itreft. 11;:ilover-SqUale ; to Paris. 8, Boulevard des Bailees ; and at all the principal booksellers of Europe. Price: Carte de VWte, la ; coloured, 21. DraVing-room Por traits. is. dd. ; coloured. fa. DISDER I.—Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE and PRINCEAS of WALES have honoured with a visit the studio of Mr. DISDERI, and have authorised him the wale of all the Port 'nits taken by him of their Royal Hlghnesees, as Weil asi these of Prince Victor and Prince George. Price. Carta de Visite, plain or inamel, Is. ; coloured, U. Cabinet Por• 23. Ud. Splendor Portndt of ILE. H., mountod on thie tat largo cardboard. 2.; by liPi Inches, price 1 guinea. :DISDERI.—ON SALE.—Splendid ALBUMS of WIN LklOlt and OaIIORNE, photographed by XI r, Disdfil, under the Immediate patronage and the gracious per Emission of her Majesty the Quern. Historical text by Dorn.. t - Bell. Kan. These Abrams—six., half-sheet colombia, printed to. Ds type, nu extra thick p!.de paper—U..lmin thirty-tire photo graphs of interh.rs rod exteriors, mounts:xi ou extra sue tinteki Cardboard. and most rierantly bound to morocco. Price Ito) td edition of ‘l,lthisor and Osborne, to natural photogr ap h 20 guineas each. coloured, 40 guineas. —Apply to Mr. tisderi, 70, 71, anti 7.1, ltrookatrect, Ilanover.equare ; and at Parts, Boulevard des !Wiens DISDERI. —ON SALE. TWENTY-FOUR STEREOSCOPIC VIRUS of the INTERIOR. and EX MOORS of WINONOR, and TWENTY•EOUR of OSBORNE. The collection complete, plain, lollies; coloured, 9l guinea lea set. Soutentr of Windsor or Osborne. Rtzteen plates, photographed by Mr. Disderi, mounted on loth, and foyn h,ga handsome book Moll ben, Including the portraits of her Majesty the Queen and HR. 14 the Prince o.roort. Price, plain, 1 ,, C ; coloured, hps. Panoramic Views at :As : group of the Orleans family , low W. DISDERI.—NOTICE.—By a new procesa of Mr. DIODE:O'S the CARTE DE VIAITZ PORTRAIT:: are F.:SLAROED on Emma, to any AZ*. The public can thu. ob fain a photographic drawing by ratans of which skilful 611411.* attached to the tonne can, on t-imple indications—such as the colour of the completion. the ay. and the hair—obtain a Bolen did awl tnithful oil painting. Mr. Ui•deria new process ie valor able In this respect, that it avoids the tediousnes. of long let • tinaa. and also add• to the charms of nil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness and accuracy of photography. Saloons and studio*. 70, 71, and 72, Brook-street, Hanover square ; and for Equestrian Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, Glom easter-road, Old Bromptoo-road ; Paris, 8, Boulevard des Italiens Madrid, and Toulon. TEETH.—Messre. GABRIEL (ESTABLISHED 1816`. NEW PAMPHLET, PREZ BY POST FOUR STAMPS, LW:owing the Polities* System of Dontiatry and self-adhesive artificial 'teeth without *rings, at half the must charges. St. LUDOATE.IIILL, CITY. LL, Harley:died, Cavendlgit ...loam, London. 134, Duke-street, Liverpool. 001.7 and RHEUMATISM.—The excruciating AJI pain of gout or rheumatism le quickly relieved and cured kt a few da) s by that celebrated lure& Inc PLAIR'A GOUT and R.IIEI'MATIC PILLS Th , " require no reatriJut of diet or confinement during their Me. and are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital • Dart sold by all medicine vendors at lc ljd. and fla lid. per box, oe obtained through any chemist DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The medical protonic.° for thirty years have approved of the "'Oh ilearthurn, Ileadadie, Oen; sod Indlgestton ; sari as the b. it mild aperient for delicate consUtations, especially "WM for Loftier, itildren, and infanta —DLNNitridltb and Chemists, 172, New tiomtetreet. Loudon, and of all other timeline throtudenot the wield. Cr -07 of Itl The Crown Princess of Prussia arrived to-day at Baden Baden from Paris. The Crown Prince will probably return with the King rid Strasburg. It is said bat the Emperor Napoleon may be expected to visit Berlin in September next. Count von der Goltz, the Prussian Minister at the French Court, is going to a German watering place after the King of Prussia's departure from Paris. FRAN CE. PARIS, JUNE 8, EVINING. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body M. Noyens gave notice that he would shortly submit to the chamber the report of the committee on the new Press Bill. M. Peyrusse will lay on the table of the house at the beginning of next week the report of the committee on the right of public meeting. M. Rouher made a speech, in which he protested against the insinuation that the government had changed its resolutions with regard to the reforms of January last. Ho added that the great num ber of amendments which had been proposed were the principal cause of the delay in the deliberations of the committee. He also denied the reported intention of the government to dissolve the I.wis lative Body. (Cheers.) TOULON, Jogs 9. Prince Humbert has arrived hero, and has left by train fur Paris. POLAND. WARSAW, Jive 8. The Governor of Warsaw has abolished the pro hibition against people, being in the streets after midnight, and ordered that the passes hitherto necessary for entering and leaving the town shall no longer be required. ITALY. FLORENCE, Jrxie 9, EVFNING: All the bureaux of the Chamber ( . 4 Deputies have rejected Signor Fermra'a bill, together with the convention respecting the ecclesiastical pro perty. The commissioners whom they have elected will submit counter proposals to the Chamber. PORTUGAL. LISBON. Juzic 8. The Cortes is discussing the budget, and will continue in session until the 27th June, holding evening as well as morning sittings. It is said that the King will shortly leave for Bordeaux, on board the corvette Barthelemy Diaz, to virit the Paris Exhibition. AMERICA. (UT ATLANTIC TELEGRAFII.) NEW YORK, Jcins 7, 6 P.N. The New York journals publish intelligence from Mexico, stating that the Emperor Maximilian was betrayed at Queretaro by Lopez. The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out over 1,500,000 dollars in specie. The steamer Minnesota arrived out yesterday. Closing prices. —Gold, 137. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 109/ ; Illinois, 119 I; Erie, 601. Cotton : Middling Upland, 27. Petroleum, refined, 25. GARIIIALDI AND ROME. —Tho following letter has been addressed by Garibaldi to the university students of Bologna, who had decided to open a subscription in aid a an insurrection at Rome :—" Castellelli, May 28. My dear Friends,—l owe you my applause for the generous resolution of your order of the day, and for your subscrip• Lion to the loan. May God grant that your noble example may be followed by all the rest of Italy. To imitate it is a sacred duty. I owe you also my fullest gratitude for the happy omen presented by your contributing to overthrow the tabernacle of corruption and falsehood which is called the papacy." General Geffrard, ex-President of tho Republic of Hayti, has arrived in Paris. He is a tall, fine man of colour, with a white moustache. Despatches were sent on Saturday front the Colonial office, to the governors of the Falkland Islands, the North American Provinces, Bermuda, Sierra Leone, and Loges. THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE CZMt. The Cousfitufionnei has the subjoined account of the occurrence : Bereyouaki had been not only in the employment of MM. Gouin, but previously in that of MM. Call and Co. He left his last place on the 4th May, and says be has since lived on his s►vings, augmented by a subsidy of 35( • month allowed him, as a Polish refugee, by the French government. Why had be left off working? He does not explain. How, and at whatmoment, had the idea oc curred to him of shooting the Emperor of Russia? " I was thinking about it," he replied, " since the day when I heard the Czar was coming to Paris." His first project was to commit the crime on Tuesday evening at the Opera. But he had made no preparations. He merely went in the evening on the Boulevards and the Rue Le Peletier. At the corner of that street he was in the first rank of the spectators. He there saw the Czar, and pretends that Alexander looked at him, and recognised him as being a Pole. He then heard cries of " Vice la Pologne !" but he did not join in them. From that moment, however, be was determined to attempt the life' of the Czar. The morning of the following day, Wednes day, he went to the Boulevard Sebastopol to a gunsmith's,l and asked to see sonic double-barrelled pistols. Several having been shown bim at S francs, he asked if they were good and solid. " Yes," said the man, " but here is one at 9 francs which has been proved." "I shall take it, then, Billee it is better." Bereyouski paid, and returned home to load the weapon. In the evening he remarked that' the bullets which the gunsmith had given to him were loose in the barrels, and he tried to cast some others, but failed. On the Thursday he ruse at seven, and went out with his loaded pistol in his pocket. He breakfasted in • very frugal manner on • piece of bread, a morsel of sausage, and half a bottle of wine. He then went slowly in the direction of the course. " I thought," he says, " of shooting the Emperor on his arrival ; but I did not know exactly the route he was to take, and I could not, there fore, get to any spot by which the carriage was to pass.", At the review he lexret that the awtige would return by , the cascade, and he went and got into the first row of the spectators at the angle of the two roads. For a moment there was some hesitation as to which direction the Emperor ought to take, one road being occupied by • regiment of dragoons. The carriage, however, having gone to the left, he got to the side by which the c.rtr'qe was to pass, and at the instant the carriage with the two Emperors and the Grand Dukes was approaching where he stood he stepped out of the ranks of the crowd, holding his pistol in both hands, his two index finer* on the triggers. The result of the shot is known. The Emperor Napoleon perceiving the young Prince Vladimir bespattered with blood, bent' towards him quickly, saying, " Prince, are you wounded?" "No, air; but yourself':" And in fact the Emperor's uniform was also stained with blood, as well as those of the Czar and the Cesarewitch. Each of the august' personages then remarked that the whole carriage was bespattered, but that no one was hurt. When the prisoner was taken to the Conciergerie, Count Sehouvalow also went to the Valais de Justice, but from scruples of delicacy, exaggerated perhaps, did not demand to see or interrogate the prisoner; but IL Router invited him to receive the first avowals of Bereyouski. The Russian functionary put numerous questions in Russian, Polish, and French. He questioned the prisoner as to his family and his antecedent+, and Bereyouski having stated that at sixteen he had borne the insurrectionary musket, asserted that he left his home two yeses ago. " Have you not continued in correqxmdence with your father?"—" No, 1 have never written to him, and when I left home he told me that if I joined the revolution he would curse me." Bereyouski, whose affirmations will na turally be tested, declared several times with great self-pos- 1 session that be had not imparted his project to any ono for feu of being betrayed. He continuo salsa end a. Scared by the intelligence of the firing of his neighbours' hayricks, and the wholesale destruction of their wool and sheep, Signor Guglielmi, a wealthy mcreante di eampagna, whose farms lie about Civitu Vecchia, in despair of receiving pro tection from the government, has been driven to take the decided step of sending for Fuoco, the famous brigand chief, and making his own terms with him. The bargain made between the contract ing parties was to the effect that for consideration of the sum of 12,000 scudi, to be paid on the spot, and an unlimited supply of whatever provisions should be from time to time required by the band, Fuoco should abstain from wantonly destroy ing Signor Guglielmi's property. In treat ing independently with the brigands, and constituting them, as it were, his guests, Signor Guglielmi certainly infringed the letter of the Brigand Act, and rendered himself liable to the penalty prescribed for a " manutengolo," lite rally, a handholder of the brigands. Sent for to Rome to give an account of his conduct, for which he has been severely reprimanded by the authori ties, Signor Guglielmi explained that nothing but the pressing necessity of saving himself from imme diate ruin had induced him to take a step, of the illegality of which he was aware, but which he con sidered justified by the circumstances in which he found himself placed. For that, in the face of the acknowledged inability of the government to protect him, and its refusal to permit his helping himself by arming his people, there was nothing left for him but to come to some sort of terms with the brigands. The accounts which reach Rome daily from Civita Vecchia describe the state of things there as most unpleasant, the inhabitants finding themselves ex posed to two imminent dangers ; on the one hand to a rising of the convicts, of whom some 2,000 are employed in the docks, and on the other, to the depredations of the brigands. Since the withdrawal of its meagre garrison, which has been sent into the interior in pursuit of brigands, Civita Vecchia has been left almost entirely defenceless, and but for the protection afforded by the crews of the men-of war lying in harbour would probably ere this have been the scene of bloodshed and anarchy. Meanwhile the Pontifical government is exces sively proud of an achievement of its troops, who have recently succeeded in securing a valuable prize—no less a personage than a brigand queen styled " Loisella," the partner of the redoubtable Andreozzi, who reigns supreme among the Volscian hills. This " Loisella " before she took to the hills was serving maid to the wife of that Panicci, governor of a passe called Sun Lo refute' who was carried off in March last by the ibriganda, and, being found unable to walk, was for three weeks borne about the mountains in a chaise-h-porteurs. During his period of detention, at the instigation of Loisella, who dictated to him the items, Panicci was required to send to his wife 1 a list of her jewellery, with a letter begging her to hand to the bearer the precious articles named as I a portion of his ransom, and an indispensable coa -1 dition of his being set free. With the exception 'of a pearl necklace, which had been presented by the Signora Panicci to her daughter on her mar- Iriage, and which was instantly missed by the ob servant Loisella, the whole of the required jewels were promptly forwarded. Seizingthc glittering and !precious things, Loisella proceeded to adorn her self with them, and, thus arrayed, presented her self before her late master, demanding of him de risively for whom he took her. " You are Lei , sells," replied Panicci, "my wife's maid." " No," answered Loisella, pointing to the jewellery, " I am your wife." Having been captured with a double-barrelled gun in her hands Loisella will probably have sen tence of death passed on her, but will certainly not be executed, even though she should be unsuccess ful in decoying Andreozzi or others of her lovers into the hands of the authorities. In consequence of the long-continued drought and oppressive heat, which has set in here unusu ally early, the atmosphere of Rome is already most unwholesome, and rumours, of sufficient con_ sistency to be contradicted by the 0.5.5 i roature Re mono, are afloat to the effect that cholera has made its appearance. On Saturday the Lord Bishop of Oiford conse crated All &tints' Church, Braywood, a handsome and spacious edifice erected by his Excellency the Belgian minister and Madame Van de Weyer, as • memorial to the late Mr. Bates, Madame Van de Weyer's father. The church, with its oommodious parsonage, when unite com pleted, will cost nearly 15,0001. It has born built upon • portion of the commanding site on which Na.. Lodge stands, within the parish of Bray, on the border of Wind sor Forest, and it is scarcely • Trader of a mile distant from the residence of the Delman minister, about four miles from Windsor. Honourable Matras Romero, Le. Washington.—My dear friend,—When I was besieging l'uebla,l learned that Marquez was marching upon me with 5,000 men from the city of Mexico. I must candidly cosies' that at first I hesitated as to the course I should pursue, whether to raise the siege and march to meet Marques, or await his arrival, or assault the city immediately. decided on the latter alternative. Success favoured the impetuosity of our troops, who without the necessary training, but moved by their great courage, stormed the forti fications, and carried their limas successfully, regard less of the galling fire of their musketry and mur derous band grenades showered upon us from the balconies and house-tops. When the trenches Lad been carried the defenders of the houses, fearing they might be cut off or attacked in the rear, abandoned them and were made prisoners The heights in the vicinity were still held by the enemy, but their garrison surrendered on the 4th. I was then free to go and encounter Marquez, which I immediately didon the sth. The cavalry division harassed him much, barring him on the road to Vera Cruz, in which direction it seemed he desired to proceed; but he countermarched when about three ltagues distant from Humantla, and declining battle which I offered him on the heights of the San Diego Mill, be took the road leading to Mexico. I continued the pursuit of Marquez, though I deemed it difficult to overtake him, as he hail the advantage of one day's march over me. General Esoohedo, however,had detached General Guadarrama with • division of cavalry in pursuit, to which other forces operating in the Valley of Mexico were added, and I sent him orders to cut off Marquez's retreat to Mexico, which he did so successfully, that Marquez was compelled to seek shelter at the Hacienda De San Lorenzo. When everything had been prepared to attack him, he fled by the read leading from Calpulalmam to Texcoco, and he was completely routed. The defeat of Marquez occurred on the 10th of April, the fourth anniversary of the Aus trims's acceptance of the crown. I was determined to attack Mexico at once, and marched upon it, intend ing to establish my headquarters at Tacabar, but Gen. Escobedo having recalled the Gnadarrains division. I was obliged to change my plan and come to this place. Sum after my arrival, Father Fischer, Maximilian's confessor, none to make me some unacceptable pro positions, which I at once rejected. Then the Prus sian Princess Salm Salm, the wife of one of Maxi milian's aides-de-camp, came to see me to solicit a safe conduct to get into Queretaro, saying she would explain to Maximilian the situation of Mexico, and she had no doubt he would surrender Queretaro. I also rejected this petition, for in truth I have no confi dence in such proposals. Before my arrival in front of the city of Mexico, PortiUa, who styles himself the Minis ter of War, offered to surrender the city to me if I gave him personal guarantees, and O'Haran sent me the same proposal, adding that be would deliver Marquez to me provided I spared his own life and gave him a passport to go abroad. The villains are treacherous even toward each other. We have now all our batteries planted, which protect the approaches to our works, say some 200 metres from the enemies' fortifications ; and we continue our advances in such a manner that the capital of the re public will shortly be in our possession, either by direct assault or capitulation. Within the city, there is no violence or extortion that is not re sorted to by Marques in order to raise money, and increase his forces The foreign merchants have all closed their establishments, and are now under the protec tion of their respective ministers, who have entered their protests against the acts of Marquez, and the newspapers of yesterday state that he was about to issue a severe order against them. The diplomatic corps it seems is desirous of leaving the city and going to Tacubagu. As a matter of course I shall not recognise them in their official character, but as private individuals I will not prevent their doing so. Our present station is an excellent one, since only three places, viz., Mexico, Queretaro, and Vera Cruz, are left the Austrian, and these are all closely besieged. Within this month I expect all will be decided in favour of the republic. Distrust and dismay are rife among the traitors ; no encounter or skirmish takes place in which they are not worsted, even when they have the advantage of numbers. This increases the morale of our soldiers, inspiring them with confidence in every battle in which our half naked And destitute recruits have vanquished the well trained and better pro vided troops of the Austrian. General Bazaine, through a third party, offered to surrender to me the cities which they occupied, and also deliver Maximilian, Marquez, Miramon, I:c., into my hands provided I should accede to a proposition which h made to me, and which I rejected as I deemed it nut very henourable. Another proposition was also made me by Razaine for the purchase of 0,000 muskets and 4,000,000 percussion ceps, and if I had desired it he would have sold me both guns and powder, but I de clined to accept it. The intervention and its results have opened our eye., and hereafter we shall be more cautious in treating with foreign powers, particularly with those of Europe, but especially so with France. roanlllo DIAL LErrsa or COUNT ZAMOYBXl.—General Zn moysli, an eminent member of the Polish emigration, has sent the following letter to the l'aris journale :—" Purim, Jour 7.--The attempt announced this morning by the Month or has caused, ss may easily be believed, a deep emotion amongst my fellowmountrymen. Several of them have expressed to me their desire, in the absence of Prince ex artoryaki, to see me proclaim without delay the sorrow and deep indignation with which the deed has inspired us. Allow ii,e, for that purpose, to have recourse to your kind ness. The paid history of Poland shows—and it is one of our glories—that a crime of this nature has never been ',reduced in our country, notwithstanding the political con vulsions of which it has often been the theatre. Ido not hesitate to affirm that at this day the senseless act of a min said to be a Pole will meet with unanimous reproba tion throughout all Poised. The barbarous treatment to which our country is subjected has indeed, in the last trials, driven some weak minds into a state of culpable exasperation. To acknowledge this fact is the more pain ful that these aberrations are incontestably the fruit of the assiduous attention paid to the education of our youth by a government which knows no scruple. However that may be, a Pole, worthy of the name, never despairs of Pro ridence, :.nd we expect everything from the justice and mercy of Gad. It is enough to say that we ale resolved to remain invariably faithful to the duties of the Chris tian faith, to our most glorious traditions, to whatever is commanded by the dearest interest. of Poland, and, above all, to the obligations imposed by the hospitality so gene. rowdy accorded to us by France.—General ZASIOYSKI." A deputation of vestry clerks of metropolitan parishes, consisting of Mr. W. E. Greenwell (Marylebone), Mr. H. Chester (Newington Butts), Mr. It. Ellis (Hackney). Mr. E. J. Southwell (Mile.endOld-tovrn), Mr. John Layton (Islington), Mr. James Rogers (St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster), Mr. S. W. Hopwood (St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr), Mr. W. Cornwell (Ber mondsey), Mr. G. W. Marsden (Camberwell), and Mr. Mitchell (Whitechapel), had an interview with the Earl of Devon, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, on Saturday. last wrote to eno the has been 110 faltering &MO' our ,assemblies of !village captains,ji nor havel.,l observed the slightest foretoken of submission. The men are anxious, but resolute. They earnestly desire to place their families in safety—on the mountains, or, still better, beyond the sea (in Greece)—but for themselves they wish to make a hard fight, and to kill as many Turks as possible. It is not denied that if Turkey be allowed to con tinue the war during another winter, there will be such famine and misery in Crete as even to compel a surrender. Yet, nevertheless, the Cretans struggle on. They know what it is to live under Turkish rule. They have been hindered here, restricted there, have seen their country dwindling down to utter ruin and neglect (because it was dangerous to be rich), and, worst of all, have been subject to the local domina tion of their Mahometan neighbours. Whilst ONO chance in twenty of winning freedom remains to the insurgents, there will be gaunt, hungry men to defend the passes, and starving women to suffer among the rocks and gorse bushes. Let me return for a moment to the subject of the Cretan Mahometans, popularly known as " the Turks of Crete." These Cretan Mahometans are not Turks at all ; but simply Greeks, like the rest of the Cretans. They are Greeks by race and language, who, under pressure of foreign conquest, have adopted the religion of the conquerors. Great social privileges have bound them to that religion, and by dint of constant outrages upon the Christians, they have come to be viewed with bitter hatred by many families whom they have in jured. But it is the action of the Turkish government in putting forward the Cretan Maho metatui as its defenders in this war which makes so wide a breach at the present moment between two sections of the same people. Cretan Mahometans are now a terror and a byword throughout the island. Driven on by regular troops they always lead the attack, and their barbarous method of dealing with wounded enemies gives a peculiarly gloomy character to the struggle. It is idle to ba lance the exact amount of blame which paellas or insurgents should respectively bear for having dis turbed the placid selfishness of "great Powers." Is not the weight of a terrible responsibility upon those who could have stopped this Cretan war six months ago, who could stop it now, and who yet permit the war to continue TILE TRADES UNION INQUIRY AT SHEFFIELD.— This inquiry was resumed on Saturday, and several more cages of " rattening" were deposed to. Mr. Clarke Branson, solicitor, said he knew • man named Illannitield, who some time ago was visited by a man named Cooper, who asked him if he was going to ma to the union. Maueifield refused, and Cooper threatened' hint. Cooper was prose cuted, and the migistratas committed him to the Domas ter missions. Subsequently the officials of Cooper'a union went to him and wished to make the matter up, offering to pay all expensea end something besides. Witness re: fused. In reply to a question suggested by Mr. Su eg wit ness said Cooper war not committed, because at the hear ing there were no witnesses theic. He was going to apply for a mandamus In order to further prosecute the use. A witumui named Shaw stated, in reply to questions in his examination-in-chief, that he hail not that morning seen or spoken to Broadhead ; this, however, was contradicted by another witness, sad then Shaw on being recalled ad mitted that be bad seen him at a publie•house. Mr. Overend, one of the commissioners, asked the witness if he 'awl aware of the consequeuces to which be had nm dered himself liable, and expressed his surprise that Mr. Broadhead should not have contradicted the witness, as ho was present in court at the time that the evidence wax given. He should take further advice on the subject of the witness's perjury, and he hail no doubt witness would find out what trouble be had got himself into. The court then adjourned until Thursday. TI c FENIAN rIIIsoNER.S. —A t 2 o'clock, onntirs day, Mr. Johnson, au',-.huriff for the county. attcriluil at the county goal, and read the order commuting the men tomes of the prisoners from death to peual rem dude for life. The five prisoners—namely, Captain M'Clure, Mr. John Edward Kelly, Mr. James F. X. O'Brien, David Joyce, and Tnomas Cullieane. idling Bowler who were under sentence of death, were prew of at the reailii.g of the commutation, and received the announcement with perfect calmness and unconcern. The Roman catholic chaplain, the protestant chaplain, the governor of the gaol, and Mr. M. J. Collins, prisoners' attorney, were also in at tendance. On Wednesday the convict clothing for the dif ferent prisoners who were sentenced at the special CUllll3lil , . rim to penal servitude was received from Mountjoy, and on Thursday, after their hair was cut and their beard and whiskers shaved off, they were put into the prison The coevicts were not obliged to don the frieze uniform pending the execution of their sentence, but soon after the commutation was read, the performance of sharing and trimming VMS gone through, preparatory to assuming the new costume. l'revious to parting the prisoners took leave of both chaplains, the governor, and Mr. Collins, the former for their unremitting attention and reid. Mr, Joyce for his kindness daring their confinement in gaol, and Mr. Collins for the energy and ability which be die. played in their defence.—Cork arrald. The Hampshire papers record the deaths at Portsmouth of Thomas M. Dennott, aged ofi, and Mary Ana Foy, aged 102. Carlini, PALACE. —Flys SuILLING DAY.— SATCR DAT, Julia B.—Admissions on payment, 7.010 ; ditto by subsea Paste, 1;396 ; total visitors, 20,40 ii.