The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-08 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lsssee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING. THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. Itquse, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Tompson. To conclude with T HE GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warne - , F. Morton, J Fitzjames, C. Harcourt, F Vi Tiers, J. C. Cowper, W. 31‘Intyre, J. Rouse, J. Irvinct, J. B. Johnstone ; Mesdames H. Robertson, R. G. Le Thiere, C. Thompson. ComMenee at Seven. THEA TRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss E.uily ritt ; Messrs. It. Phillips, J. G. Taylor. and Ashley. Atter which, DORA. Messrs. Henry Neville, Biliington Ashley; Miss Kate Terry. Miss Hu.: hes. To conclu te with Gt IN GTO THE D.atti - . Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor; 31:s. Billington and Miss Seaman. li6LBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole rroprietor and Manager, Mr. Sef ton Parry. I THIS EVENING, at 7, THE CLOCKIIAKER'S HAT. 1 011411 e; • aud C. Saur.c!-IR, After which, at a quarter before 8, the New Drama, TLI E ANTIPODES. ilestrs. E Garden, Vollaire, K Price, Blake. Thartie, and S. Every; Misses Ellen Terry Raymond, and C. Saunders. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining'. THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, ANTONY AND CLEO -3' ATHA. Marc Antony, Mr. H. Loraine; Enobarbus, Mr. Ct. Verner; Charmi.ta, Miss rage ; and Cleopatra, Miss Glyn. ITHEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, PEI FECTI9N. Mr. Kendal and Miss Burke. To be followed ty A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, I:uckstone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathereby, (kJ. ; Mesdames Burke, Hill, Chippendale, Laws. Sidney, &c. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Si igan. THIS EVENING, THE imsr WAY. Messrs. Clayton and 11. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. Atter which, THE LIAR. xlr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. 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IMOSES AND SON , • I-toady-in:L(10 and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, IVoollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Bout and Shoe Makers, and General Oatlitters. 1,0n.0N Hors Es. 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 81, 8."), 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate; At% 507, [)3B, Now Oxford-stroct; 1,2, 3, Hart street ; 137, 138, ; Coux - rlly 'llaANca. Bradfori, YoAshir... HIGE-1 \VATE A'l' I,()ND;)N IU.{11)01: ring DAY.— MCWlting - , G!l.Gin.—Afternoon, G'i. 35111. J-Slouito w.-11orri i g, 7L. 4 env ,on, 33 !,. = '-a' • N..4.c.e15) 7 . X jit g - LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1867. hie!' startledthe Parisians on The sad affair w Thursday forms, as might have been expecte], tile chief topic of conversation in all circles. The Ilioniteur, in its official account, states that the affair took place while the review was being held, and an immense crowd wa7, ass':'lnLied. The Em reror of the FRENCII run a great risk as well as the Emperor of RUSSIA ; and, indeed, all in the imme diate vicinity were in danger. The ball struck the head of the horse of the groom in waiting, who was at the door of the carriage. The weapon burst, being overloaded, and wounded the hand of the would-be assassin. The crowd was most infuriated, and had not the police interfered the unfortunate man would immediately have paid the penalty of his crime. According to this statement no one was hurt with the exception of the Pole. Another ac count says that the assassin purchased a double barrelled pistol on the previous day. If true, there seems to have been some oversight in this circum stance escaping the detection of the police, espe cially as the man was a Pole. The two Emperors displayed the greatest calmness and presence of mind, the Einpaor XLraLroN remarking with a smile, " Sire, we have been under fire together," to , which the CZAR is plied, "All destinies are in the hands of Providence." The Emperor NAPOLEON has conferred the cross of the Legion of Honour upon the groom RAINBEAUX, whose spirit and energy have been so serviceable. It appears that he observed the movement of the Pole when he came forth from the crowd, and caused his horse to make a sudden bound, and thus placed it between the sovereigns and the assassin. The horse- died the same night, and we may gather some idea of the risk run by the illustrious occu pants of the carriage from the fact that the blood from the wound in the horse spurted on to the uniforms of the CZAR and CZAREWITCH, and the Emperor NAPOLEON'S uniform was soiled by the ex plosion of the pistol. The cortege was ordered to proceed at a walking pace, and nothing could exceed the collected manner of the Sovereigns. It is said that some persons had entreated the CZAR to return home at once, but that he very wisely refused to do so, declaring that he would not shorten the period of his stay in Paris. The exciting event has caused the greatest indignation everywhere, and the Temps of last evening published a letter that was signed by several Poles expressing the " sorrow" and " re probation" which they experienced at the infamous attempt just made upon the life of the CZAR, and General ZAMOSKI also publishes a letter, in which he states that he and his countrymen feel sorrow and " profound indignation" at the assassin's conduct. The CZAR received a most enthusiastic reception from the crowds when going in an open carriage to pay a visit to his sister the Gland Duchess MARY of RUSSIA, and the Emperor NAPOLEON also met with many marks of welcome when he was passing the Exhibition. The ball which was given at the Prussian Embassy was very brilliantly attended, End the Imperial guests were warmly welcomed upon their happy escape. The assassin seems to have exhibited the greatest coolness upon the occa sion, and when he was upbraided with attacking a guest of France he admitted that he had been un grateful towards France, but declared that he had not put the EMPEROR NAPOLEON to any risk, be cause he said that a " Polish bullet could not go astray it must go straight when aimed at the CZAR." lie wished to deliver the world from the CZAR, and the CZAR himself felt the remorse which must weigh upon him. He had not informed any one of his intention to assassinate the Emperor of Russia, and had kept his secret from the fear of being betrayed. It is, indeed, fortunate that this exciting affair has had no worse termination, and the come quence will doubtless be that the CZAR will leave Paris, having met with far more cordiality and expressions of goodwill than seemed at all likely at the commencement of his visit, and thus his infu riated antagonist will have rendered him an uu- conscious service. There seems to be little doubt that the unfortu nate Emperor of AlExtco is actually in the hands of his enemies, although his life has not as yet been sacrificed. At least we must believe it to be so if we accept the information confidently pub lished in the New York journals yesterday, and transmitted by the Atlantic Telegraph. The Liberals, it is said, have left Queretaro for the city of Mexico, and the Emperor 'MAXIMILIAN will be taken to the capital as prisoner of war. Whatever the actual position of the unfortunate Prince, or the temporary success of his adversaries, two things seem to be certain—the empire founded by the French is at an end, and the prospects of Mexico itself are tumultuous and uncertain. The old story of anarchy and bloodshed, of violence and plunder, will, we fear, be rehearsed pretty often before anything like a settled Government can be again expected in Mexico. What part the American Go vernment may play in the drama is as yet un certain. There is never wanting a party in favour of annexation, while at the present moment the American Government has enough to do in administering the affairs of its own States. The Washington Cabinet has, it is said, been using every effort to protect the person of MAXIMILIAN until his embarkation, but this intelligence is dated a week back, and comes to us through Vienna. The position of affairs is most complicated and un certain, and if the Americans, so much nearer hand, cannot obtain reliable information, we need not wonder that we, across the Atlantic, are left in doubt whether MAXIMILIAN is alive or dead, whether Queretaro is in the hands of the Imperialists or of the Liberals. According to the New York journals, LOGADO and VEGA are organising an army in Sinaloa, to resist the authority of JUAREZ, so that the Mexican soldiers of fortune are likely to have enough opportunities for action. The American news itself is not altogether en couraging. Attorney-General STANBERRY has de fined the disfranchising clauses of the Reconstruc tion Act as excluding all participants in the rebel lion who were members of Congress, members of State legislatures, State officials, militia officers, or holders of any office under the United States, also members of the rebel Congress, and rebel diplomatic representatives. The Act does not dis franchise rebel county, municipal, judicial, or tem porary State officers ; but even with these excep tions it is manifest that the Act under this reading will exclude almost every man of position, ability, or character among the Confederates. The South ern district commanders will, it is expected, admi nister the Reconstruction Act as interpreted by Mr. STANBERRY. It can hardly under such circumstances afford much relief or satisfaction to the Southern people. They have not even any security that the Radicals who predominate in Congress will admit thtir representatives to the National Assembly, unhss, indeed, the wholesale disfranchisement of a ll public-spirited and independent Southerners should enable Radical members to obtain seats for the ex-Confederate States ! Mr. TREVELYAN is determined apparently to come forward as a reformer, or rather as au advo cate of those who have substantial grievances to complain of. After brinjing under notice the whole question of promotion by purchase in the army, he has now turned his attention to the sister service, and has brought forward a case of much less importance, and much more limited interest, yet one that deserves to be treated with some consideration. Mr. TREVELYAN last evening called the attention of the House to the old seamen who, prior to the year 1844, paid the Ureenwich Gd., and said that the old seamen whom he represented believed they had a claim on the country on account of that pay ment. It was discontinued in the year 1844, but notwithstanding the lapse of time the old seamen concerned have not forgotten their claims, and an agitation has lately sprung up in the north-eastern ports respecting it. Petitions have been got up, and in a very short time the signatures of 430 old men were affixed to one at Shields, the lowest term of service of any of them being thirty-three years. The petition at Sunderland was signed by thirty-three men, whose average age was sixty-six. The sum in question is, as Mr. TREVELYAN observed, a very modest one, the money paid by these men having been only 61 a month, and their numbers, it is evident, from the lapse of time since all pay ment ceased, being necessarily very limited. But this is just one of the cases in which our officials are seized with their periodical fits of economy and pru dence. Advantages and disadvantages must be strictly weighed in the balance, rash expenditure must be deprecated, dangerous precedents avoided in the case of a few hundred old men who have passed their lives in the public service. It is just the opportunity for a wise display of care of the public money, and the hundreds thus saved will go towards building a new target for an experiment fifty times repeated, or towards putting a new bow on some costly vessel that will not accomplish the requisite speed. Whatever the exact law of the case, England can surely afford to be generous in these petty matters, for petty they are to the national exche quer, though all-important to the old seamen. It is in this way that we disgust men with our services, both naval and military, and every such case of disaffection and disappointment will counteract among the old sailor's associates and belongings the effect of fifty bounties. A very general feeling of regret will prevail through Europe at the receipt of the sad intelli gence of the death of the Archduchess MATILDA. " In the midst of life we are in death" could not possibly have been more forcibly illustrated than in the case of this young Princess who has met with a sad end so prematurely. She was endowed with the rarest gifts, and all seemed to smile upon her, when, by a mere charm, she was suddenly reduced to a state of suffering, from which death only released her. The heir to the throne of Italy is, indeed, to be pitied for having been suddenly deprived of his fair bride, and for the cloud now thrown over his brilliant pro spects. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is also deserving of all sympathy and all sorrow, for it would almost seem as if he was never to meet with success for himself, or to see fortune smile upon his relatives. The coronation, to which so many hopes were directed, will be celebrated under most melancholy circumstances, and a moral is pointed to those who look to kings and princes as those who enjoy the fairest gifts of this world. FRANCIS JOSEPH iS forced to appeal. in State, and to mingle in scenes of brilliancy and gaiety, while his wishes and thoughts must tend in a very dif ferent direction. There are many circumstances just now which conspire to make the Austrian Royal family unfortunate, and which, for some time to come at least, must throw a gloom over all things. It is to be hoped that the unfortunate EMPEROR will find some consolation in the improved state of his relations with his subjects, a result which has not been obtained without great sacrifices on his part, which deserve recognition and respect. SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1867. presence of so many Royal personages. The united force consisted of 57 battalions, 61 squadrons, and 16 mounted and equipped batteries. The troops were under the command in chief of Marshal Can robert. Marshal Count Regnaud de St. Jean d'An geley commanded the troops of the Imperial Guard. The infantry was formed in close column by regiment, and by battalion in close column by divi sion, and presented 28 heads of columns extending to a vast distance. The cavalry was also formed in close column by regiment. The artillery of the guard of the line occupied the extreme end of the ground. The Emperor, who was accompanied by his military household, Marshal Niel, Count Ran don, Marshals MacMahon, Duke de Magenta, and Bazaine, arrived in company with the Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, the Czarewitch, the Prince of Prussia, the Grand Duke Wladimir, the Prince Louis of Hesse, and the Prince of llesse Cassel, and was received by the Marshals just men tioned. The Emperor of Russia was accompanied by the distinguished personages of his suite, and by his wiles-de-camp and those of the Grand Dukes. The King of Prussia was accompanied by Count Bismarck, the Count de GJltz, and other illustrious individuals. The moment the troops perceived the Emperor Napoleon they burst into loud acclamations, and presented arms. The flags were lowered and the drums beat. The Sovereigns and their suite successively passed in front of the lines of infanty, artillery, and cavalry, and then took their stations in front of the tribunes. There were assemblei the Empress of the French, Vie Prince Imperial, the Princess Royal of Prusia, the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, the Princess Louis de Hesse (Princess Alice), the Princess Matilda, the Princess Eugenie, the Grand Ducal Princess Maria, Duchess of Hamilton, Prince Lucien Murat, Prince Joachim ,Murat, and the brother of the Taicoun. The defile was conducted with admirable precision and effect. Each regiment of cavalry, after having in defiling passed the tribunes and nearly reached the extreme end of the ground, formed into " head of column to the right" and tiotted rapidly into close column. Nothing could be more imposing than this mass of kquadrous halting successively close to the Sovereigns, and then taking a new direction, galloping rapidly, but with precision. The troops made the air resound with repeated cries of " \rive l'Empereur." The thousands of spectators reiterated the cry. The most competent military authorities speak iu very laudatory terms of the appearance of the troops and the admirable minner in which all the evolutions were performed. The Moniteur in its bulletin says :—" We regret to have to announce the death of her Royal High ness the Archduchess Matilda, daughter of the Archduke Albert, who expired yesterday from the effects of the lamentable accident which occurred to her a few days ago." The Princes Royal of Prussia (our own English Princess Victoria) seems to have " a hand open as day to melting charity." The Princess, accompa nied by Lady Cowley, and without any suite, went on Tuesday to the L triboisere Hospita!, and visited all the details of the establishment, contributing largely to its funds. The Princess went to the beds of several German and French patients, and spoke to them in words of affable and consolatory sym pathy. The King of. Prussia, on the evening of his arri val, went to the Elysee to pay a visit to the Em peror Alexander. His Majesty had notr returned, and the King of Prussia waited for him a few mi nutes. On his arrival the two Sovereigns had a long conversation with each other. The King of Prussia has already been to the Exhibition. He was accompanied by M. Bismarck, M. Rouher, and M. Le Play, the President of the Imperial Commission. The Emperor of Russia has been to the Theatre du Palais Royal to see the Vie Parisienne. The Prince and Princess of Prussia went, a few evenings ago, to the Theatre Lyrique, to see "Romeo et Juliette," and expressed to the director their great gratification at the performance. The visit of Count Bismark to Paris gives to some of the Paris papers the opportunity of saying smart and curious things about him. One paper says that the day of his birth, the Ist of April, seems indica tive of his desire to make April fools of people. The Count is in his 52d year, having ben born on the Ist of April, 1814. His diplomatic career only dates from 1857. his first essay was at the Lega tion at Frankfort. He then went as Prussian Ambassadok to Vienna. In March, 1859, he was appointed Ambassador at St. Petersburg, and in 1862 he fulfilled the same post at Paris. He did not, however, retain it long, for on the 22d Sept., 1862, he assumed high political functions, and was appointed President of the Council of the Prussian Ministry. 7'llE REVOL7 OF CIRCASSIAN COLONISTS 1N IZOUMELIA. The following details of this affair are given by of th the elTtoitvh May Dan, a Belgrade journal, i n it s num b er The Circassians, to whom the Turkish Government had allotted lands at Kossovo Pole and in other communes of the districts of Pris dna and Prizrend, h avin g determined to abandon their colonies and ret urn to their own country, c o m menced by burning their cottages and destroying their o f May they set ou t i n the direction of the Danube. O n Tuesda y , May the 7th, they be c g ro in p n s i b n y g the turning their cattl e i nto t h e f i elds,and in arrived at the large town of Prokuchlie, which they began to pillage. The mudir, taken quite unawares, and apprehensive of a serious conflict, immediately despatched a Tartar to Nich to inform the authorities there of the arrival of such troublesome guests. The cairnaican of Nich, Suleyman Pasha, on receiving this intelligence, assembled 400 cavalry, and proceeded post-haste to Prokuchlie, whence he succeeded in expel ling the emigrants, who fled towards Nich. The Pasha accordingly ordered the immediate de struction of all the bridges on the Morave excepting those of Marmor (an hour's distance from the Servian frontier) and of Tchetchin (near Tur wingrad), which he occupied with his cavalry. On the Bth, the caitnacan had the bridges replaced, and the emigrants, about 400 families, encamped near Marmor, a short distance from the Turkish troops. It is said that they have asked per mission of the Servian Government to cross the Principality, in order that they may reach the Danube, but it i s d ou btf u l whether they will obtain lea ve . T he presence of this savage horde caused a great sensation in all the villages situated on the Dobritch, the villagers being afraid of violence, especially when other emigrants should join their countrymen. It is true that a regi ment of cavalry is watching the movements of these children of Caucasia ; but such a force it is evident will be far too small when other bands arrive from the interior. Meanwhile, it is diffi cult to foresee the sequel of this incident, the Circassians being unwilling to return to their colonies, and the Turkish Government being unwilling to allow them to continue their peregri nations. Beskks, it appears certain that all the mountaineers wh.) have been located there for the last two or three years have also resolved to return to Itu,sia, and have already burnt down their dwell lugs. They profes s th a t they havea great deal during their soj ,urn in 'Turkey ; the climAte, the mode of life, and the privations have caused such a mortality among them that their number, we are assured, has been reduced one-half. LIVERPOOL COTTON 211.-IRKET—This Day. Market unchanged. Sales probably 8,000 or 10,000 hales. INTERESTING FACT.—The follow:ng singular and anthem.- Cc case of restoration of the hu ~an hair is worthy of obser vation, m , re particu!arli es it relates to au article of high and universal repute during the last half century. Mr. A. Hermann, of Queen-_treet; Soho, had been quite bald for some time past, end had tried various prepara ions for the recovery of his hair, but without any beneficial result. lie was then induced to try the effect of "Rowlands' Macassar Oil," and after daily applying it for about two months he , much to his gratification, had his hair quite restored, and now possesses a beautiful heal of Lair. This fact speaks too strongly for it: elf to re juire comment. CORRESPONDENCE FROA PARIS. (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. Last evening vague rumours were circulated of an attempt to•aasassinate the Emperor of Russia, but at first they were not generally believed. The fact, however, proves to be too true. The Illoniteur makes this announcement of it : " After the grand review, in honour of the foreign Sovereigns, and in the presence of an immense crowd, animated by indescribable enthusiasm, an individual, who says he is a Pole, fired a pistol at the carriage, which was about to return to Paris with the Emperor Napoleon and the Emperor of Russia, and his two sons. The ball struck the head of the horse of the equerry on service riding at the carriage door. The pistol burst in the hands of the assassin, who was arrested by the crowd. It was necessary for the police force to interfere to protect the assassin from the fury of the people. Nobody was wounded. " The Marquis de la Valette, Minister of the Interior, sent the following account of the infamous attempt to the Prefects, and it was also posted up in various parts of Paris : "At the conclusion of the review in the Bois de Boulogne, near the grand cascade, a pistol was fired at the catriage containing the Emperor Alexander, the Emperor Napoleon, and the Grand Dukes of Russia. The assassin was immediately arrested. He says his name is Beregouski, and that he is a native of Volhyuia." The Journal des Debats gives a somewhat diffe rent version. It says : 4 , When the pistol had been fired, the Emperor Napoleon immediately rose and re-assured the crowd, intimating also that he had not been hurt. Cries of " Vive l'Empereur " arose, and they were repeated at times all the way to the Tuileries. The pistol burst in the hand of the of the assassin, and carried away three of his fingers. A woman was wounded. A horse was much injured on the head by the ball. During the evening crowds of persons of all ranks inscribed their names at the Tuileries and the Elysee." Another account says : " After the troops had defiled, and at the mo ment of the passage of the carriage in which were the Emperor of Russia, the Emperor Napoleon, and the two Grand Dukes, a young man fired at the Czar, at a distance of five paces. The pistol ball, however, hit the horse of the officer who was riding by the door of the carriage. The young man was, of course, immediately arrested. He is a Pole, a native of Volhynia, hardly twenty years of age, and is a journeyman mechanic. He was taken to the Prefecture of Police, where he underwent his first examination, exhibiting much self-possession and indifference. He declared that he had not con fided his project to any one, and consequently that he had not any accomplices. On the observation that he might at the same time have killed the two Emperors, he declared that he only wished to kill ” feelings of g th r e at C it z ud u e ., t a o u l d vai t .c l; s a t F had r b a e nc e au n d o t h h e h r l g c hbieuft. The Constitationnel says : " All Paris was indignant last night. The whole of France will be indignant to-morrow (to -day.) Before leaving his Empire, to become the guest of the Emperor, the Emperor Alexander had signed a decree of amnesty which promised to lead to the commencement of a 112 W era for Poland, and it was on the next day that, in the name of Poland, there was a wish to strike a blow at him. With a feJling worthy of a great heart and a great sovereign, the Czar would not take any personal precaution. He had no fear to show himself with his breast unco vered, under the safeguard of that loyalty which is one of the traditional virtues of our country. To make an attempt upon his life under such circum stances is not only the most odious of crimes, it is the most abominable cowardice. The people who witnessed the attempt considered it in this light, and it was with difficulty that the assassin was withdrawn from their just anger. What remorse and what a lesson for those men who iliflatne the imagination and excite the public mind, but keep themselves out of danger." Even in Paris, where grand sights are very fre quent, there has perhaps never been such a splendid spectacle as that presented at the review at the Bois de Boulogne yesterday, enhanced too by the LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, June 8. The .211 - onitero° of this morning says in reference to the late attempt on the life of the Czar :—." All France has been profoundly moved at the news, and from every town and commune addresses ar rive or are announced, testifying the pablic indig nation and the attachment of the people." The same paper publishes the text of addresses from Roubaix, Charleville, and Meziere energeti cally condemning the attempt. ITALY. FLORENCE, June 8. Three additional commissioners have been ap pointed by the Bureaux of the Chamber of Depu ties to examine the Ecclesiastical Property Bill. The Bureaux generally have advised the modifica tion of the proposed bill. PESTI!, June 8. The Court ball, which was to have taken place on Monday, and the gala performance at the theatre on Tuesday next, will not be held on account of the death of the Archduchess Matilda. In all other respects the Coronation festivities will remain unaltered. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 8. A letter of the Emperor to the Minister of Jus tice relative to his coronation as King of Hungary has been published to-day. The Emperor grants a complete amnesty to all persons convicted up to the day of the coronation for offences against the sove reign or against any members of the Imperial House in all non-Hungarian Crown-lands. His Majesty also orders that all prosecutions still pend ing for such offences shall be quashed, and directs that in the cases of 454 convicts the remainder of the term of their imprisonment shall be remitted, that the sentences of four criminals condemned for life shall be commuted to a limited term of imprison ment, and the sentences of death against eight con victs to imprisonment for life. This amnesty is to b© carried out on the day of coronation. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, June 7 (Evening). A thanksgiving service for the escape of the Czar from assassination in Paris has been perfoi med here in all the churches, which were crowded. The streets are filled with people, and preparations for illuminating the city are being made. The news of the attempt caused immense excite went amongst all classes of the people. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 7. The Government are arresting many important Turks belonging to the Egyptian Prince Mustapha Pasha's party, on suspicion of conspiring against the Government. The Government have just promulgated the new law on the tenure of Vacouf landed property. It extends the hereditary right of succession to the Bth degree of relationship, and increases the tax. The measure is expected to produce to the Treasury about one million sterling additional per annum. SPAIN. MADRID, June 7 (Evening.) The Epoca of to-day considers it probable that the Spanish Government will demand from the C ortes a loan of 500 millions of reals, a portion of which will be devoted to improve the financial con dition of the railways. TILE BOMBAY MAIL. SUEZ, June 7. The Salsette, from Bombay, May 24, arrived a 8 p.m. to day. AGRA3I, June 7 (Evening). The journal Po:or, the organ of the Russian party in Croatia, has been seized to-day for pub lishing an article, in which it declared that every Croat who should attend the Coronation of the King of Hungary was a traitor to his country. PLYMOUTA, Saturday Morning. The hired transport Tweed, 1,745 tons, Captain William Stuart (belonging to Messrs. John Willis and Sons, of London), entered the Sound this morn ing, under three skysails. She left Kurrachee February 13th, and has on board the right wing of the 97th Regiment (13th officers and 443 rank and file), under the command of Colonel T. Y. Gloster. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council (special) was held yesterday at Guildhall, at which the Lord Mayor presided. THE APPROACHING VISITS OF ROYALTY TO ENGLAND. The LORD MAYOR said he had a communication to make to the Court, which he thought had better take place with closed doors, and strangers were, consequently, requested to retire. The court was cleared for nearly an hour, but it was understood that the question that was discussed was with reference to the steps to be taken for the invitation of his Highness the Sultan of Turkey to visit the Corporation. Eventually a resolution was stated to have been agreed to that a special ward committee should be appointed to take the necessary steps to invite the Sultan to an entertainment at Guildhall, upon the occasion of his approaching visit to this country. THE OFFICERS OF THE SHERIFFS' COURT. Mr. T. J. NELSON (the City Solicitor) reported that on the previous day he had received a notice from the Court of Queen's Bench, requiring him to show cause why he exercised the office of chief clerk or registrar of the Sheriffs' Court, and that Mr. Brown had received a similar notice with regard to his exercising the duties of high bailiff. Mr. FOWLER, the chairman of the officers and Clerks Committee, in moving that the City Solicitor be empowered to take the necessary steps in the matter, and to enforce the decision of the Corpora tion of dismissing the late register and high bailiff of the Sheriffs' Court, took occasion to complain of various incorrect statements that had been made in support of the application for a quo warranto. Mr. Cox remindei the Court that these state ments were ex parte, and that there would be an ample opportunity for putting the Court of Queen's Bench in possession of the real facts when the rule came to be argued. With regard to the right of the corporation to dismiss these officers, he said that they were originally only appointed for twelve nunths, and they came up every year for re-elec tion, and by the mere fact of their not having been re-elcct,d at the expiration of the last year their offices of course became vacant. The matter was then referred to the Officers and Clerks Committee for them to take what steps they might consider necessary with reference to it. A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.-A SCENE IN COURT. Mr. FRICKER said he wished to call the attention of the court to what he considered a gross breach of privilege on the part of an hon. member. In a report of certain proc,:edings that appeared in the City Press, Mr. Bonuewell, one of the members of the Court of Common Council, was reported to have said— _ _ Mr. BONNEWELL put it to the Lord Mayor whether the hon. member was justified in referring to a report that appeared in a newspaper. (Cries of " Oh, oh.") The LORD MAYon said that Court had no control over the Press, and he thought it would be better not to take notice of av reports that appeared in the newspapers. Mr. FRICKER said he thought it was due to the dignity of this Court that this subject should be mentioned. The hon. member he referred to was reported to have said that he believed there was no Pig and Whistle or debating club in the kingdom in which the business was conducted so indecorously as in the Court of Common Council. (Laughter, and cries of " Shame.") lle wished to know whether the hon. member really did make use of the expres sion to which he referred. (Great uproar.) Mr. BSNNEWELL—I must throw myself on the clemency of the Court. (Laughter, and cries of " Oh, oh.") Mr. FIucKER---All I want is an answer to the question, yes, or no. (Renewed uproar.) Mr. BONNEWELL—What is the question ? (A roar of laughter.) Mr. FRICKEI: repeated it. Mr. BONNEWELL —I believe I did make those re marks. (Great uproar and confusion.) I wish to explain. Several members rose and said that no more ex planation was required, and there were loud cries of " Retire," " Leave the court." Mr. BONNEWELL endeavoured for some time to make some observations in explanation, but he was not permitted to do so, and he at length sat down, and the business was proceeded with. RECEPTION OF THE BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS BY THE CORPORATION. Mr. CRESCENS ROBINSON then brought forward a motion—" That, on the occasion of the visit of the Belgian riflemen to this country in July next, it is desirable that this Corporation should give them a suitable reception, as some slight acknowledgment of the great hospitality shown to our fellow-citizens the last year by the Belgian Government and the municipality of Brussels." [There was an amend ment by Mr. E. 1). Rogers, to the effect that the Court should contribute 250 guineas towards the fund now being raised for the purpose of meeting the expenses of the reception of the Belgian volun teers in July next, but this amendment was with drawn.] Mr. Robinson, in moving that his propo sition be acceded to, adverted to the noble hospi tality and the very great kindness that had been exhibited by the Belgian people upon the occasion of the visit of our countrymen to Brussels last year. The King of the, Belgains, he said, had also invited them to a grand banquet, and he stated that his reason for doing so was not only that it was in tended as a compliment to the riflemen, but as a compliment to the English nation, and under those circumstances it appeared to him that they would be guilty of great neglect of duty if they did not endeavour to return the compliment that had been paid to their countrythen in a creditable manner. (hear, hear.) The hon. member concluded by ob serving that the Corporation of Loudon had always exhibited its readiness to afford its hospitality to kings and princes and persons of high station, and an opportunity was now afforded them of doing so to men of their own class—the people--who were the bone and sinew of the land. (Hear, hear.) Alderman Rose seconded the motion, and in doing so he observed that all who had read of the noble reception that was given to our countrymen by the glorious little country of Belgium would feel ashamed if something was not done in return on the present occasion. After a short discussion the motion was agreed to. Mr. ROBINSON then proposed that it should be re ferred to the special ward committee that had just been appointed by the Court in reference to the in vitation of the Sultan, for them to make the neces, sary arrangements for the reception of the Belgian volunteers, but at a cost not exceeding £l,OOO. Several hon. members expressed an opinion that if it was really intended to do honour to the expected visitors upon their landing and to welcome them at a banquet, the sum mentioned would be found to tally insufficient for the purpose. It was explained in the course of the discussion that it was not proposed to give a banquet, but that the Belgian riflemen should be received upon their landing at the Custom House, its it was arranged they should do, by some members of the corporation, and that they should then march to the Guildhall, where they would be wet and welcomed by the Lord Mayor on behalf of the corporation, and when this had been done, they should be invited to partake of a (h)caner. Eventually Deputy BANISTER proposed an amend ment to the effect that the amount to be devoted to the purpose should be £1,500, instead of X,1,000, which was agreed to. THE TRAFFIC OF LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. E. D. RoGEnsnextbrought forward a motion, that in consequence of the constantly increasing traffic over London-bridge, it be referred to the Bridge-house Estates Committee to consider as to providing additional accommodation for foot pas sengers on the bridge, and that they obtain plans and estimates, and report as early as possible to this Court. The motion gave rise to a lengthened discussion, and Mr. PATERSON moved as an amendment that the committee should confer with the South-Eastern Railway Company with a view to ascertain upon what terms they would be willing to open their bridge at Cannon-street for public traffic. This statement was negatived, and Mr. Alderman J. C. LAWRENCE, upon the mo tion of Mr. Dresser Rogers being put, proposed a second amendment to the effect that it should be referred to the Bridge-house Estates Committee to consider and report as to the best means for im proving the communication between the north and south banks of the river Thames in the city of Lon don. This amendment was agreed to. THE LATE REV. MR. GROSE. Upon the motion of Mr. H. A. ISAACS, it was unanimously resolved, " That this Court, desiring to express its sympathy with the widow and family of the Rev. T. Grose, M.A., in the bereavement they have sustained by his decease so shortly after his appointment to the rectory of St. Peter-upon- Cornhill, do contribute the sum of £2OO in aid of the fund being raised in their behalf." The Court then adjourned. MR. J. S. MILL ON CO3IPOUND HOUSEHOLDERS. —Mr. W. Todd, of Gateshead, the author of a pam phlet on Reform, published two years ago, has just re ceived a letter from Mr. J. S. Mill, M.P., in which the fol lowing passage occurs : " The superiority of the qualifica tion, by direct taxation, over that by local rating, has been made still more obvious by the recent discussions than it was before ; and I have met with many, in Parliament and out of it, who think so, including one member of the pre sent Government. But the almost certainty . we now have of really passing a large parliamentary reform depends on our letting the Government have their way on the point which they have chosen to proclaim as the principle of their bill, and the only thing they cannot give up. In the very first session of the reformed Parliament the question will probably be revived, as the parishes will not like to lose the convenience of collecting the rates through the owner, and the desire to reintroduce the compound householder, without refusing him a vote, will probably lead to a move ment in favour of some other condition, such as yours would be. To discuss it, on this Reform Bill, would be to complicate the subject with a long discussion about taxa tion and finance, which neither Parliament nor the coun try would, at the present moment, support." Mr. Todd proposed to make the possession of the franchise depend upon the payment of an inhabited house tax. NAPOLEON ONE WOUND IN BATTLE.—It is by most people believed that, notwithstanding the numerous battles in which ho took part, Napoleon was never wounded. Such is not the fact; for he received a severe contusion iu the German campaign of 1809, thus described by Nicholas 'Adler': —The Emperor was impatient to enter Ratisbon. Ife rose from the cloak on which he was stretched to or der the attack; he was on foot by the side of Marshal Lanues. lie called the Prince of I\.leufeliatel, when a bul let, fired from the wall of the town, struck him on the big toe of the left foot ; it did not penetrate his boot, but, not withstanding, caused a very painful wound, being on the nerve, which was swollen by the heat of his boots, which he had not taken off for several days. His surgeon, Yvan, was at once summoned, and he dressed the wound before all the soldiers who were present. They were, indeed, told to withdraw, but they only pressed closer round him, The news of this accident passed from mouth to mouth. All the soldiers from the first lino to the third ran up. There was a moment of disorthr, which was only the con sequence of the devotion of the troops to his person. As soon as his wound had been dressed, he caused himself to be placed on horseback, and he proceeded to traverse the ranks of the army, in order to reassure the soldiers, and convince them by his presence that ho was out of all danger. 5. 0.1\h: t34 : g: a r t • t'..Wu" - !go _ nu bt tc: I • HER MAJESTY, &c• BALMORAL, June G• Her Majeaty drove out yesterday morning, ae" companied by Princess Christian.. In the afternoon her Majesty and Princesl Beatrice, attended by the Duchess Dowager of Atliole, rode on ponies to the Sheil in Glen Gelder. Princo Leopold, attended by Mr. Sahl, went out riding. Miss MacGregor and the Rev. Mr. Taylor arrived at the Castle. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. (Flom the Illustrated London News.) The will and two codicils of Lewis Powell, Esql M.D., of John-street, Berkeley-square, were proved in the principal registry by John Williams, E s q . ' of Struet-street, Brecon ; and David Jeffreys, Esq." of Broynllis, Brecon (the testator's nephew), tw o of the executors and trustees. The personalty via' sworn under £70,000. The testator died Feb. 18, • 1867, at the age of seventy, a bachelor. The will and first codicil are dated Feb. 22, 1867 ; 1116 second codicil was executed the day before he died. By the will he has devised and bequeathed h° freehold, copyhold, and leasehold estates unto his said nephew, David Jeffreys, for life, with remainder to his issue in tail male, and in default to his other nephews, Thomas Powell Jeffreys and Rees JeffreY s, and their issue in tail male, with an ultimata limitation to the said David Jeffreys absolutely ; an d the testator directed that the person in possession of the estate should take and use the name of Powel l as the last or principal name ; the said David Jeffreys, as the eldest nephew, also takes the jewel lery and plate, which includes numerous pieces of plate presented to the testator by his friends an families of distinction. To his sister, Letitia Jenkins, he has left his house at Senny Bridge f or her life ; and to his partner, Thomas Henry he leaves his interest in the house where they carried on their business, together with the articles and effects therein ; and after giving various legacies and annuities to his sisters, nephews, nieces, god-children, and others, he bequeaths to St. George's Hospital, Royal We st : minster Ophthalmic hospital, Westminster Hosp it3 '' Queen Charlotte's Lying-in Hospital, and the Brecon. Infirmary, £lOO each. All legacies to be paid fr t. ° of legacy duty. The residue of the property to ea laid out in the purchase of lands to be settled to the same uses as his other real estates. In complianea with the direction in the will, the said David Jef freys has obtained the Royal licence to take a ll use the name and arms of Powell. The will of Robert Stafford, Esq., of Hyde Pat square, was proved in the London Court by t'-`" surviving executors, William Whalley Fawcett' Esq., of Sydcnham (the testator's son-in-law)' and Robert Brotherson Upton, Esq., of Aus t l l/1 ,. - friars, solicitor. The personalty was sworn ntl ue " £70,000. The will is dated June 23, 1865, a nd l 3 , codicil April 30, 1866 ; and the testator died, IN 3 r e t : , 6, 1867, aged 72, a widower. He has left to tsv Rector of St. John the Evangelist, Westminster; the sum of £4OO ; the interest to be applied for th , o benefit of ten poor inhabitants of that parish ; ' e the Ragged School, Horsferry-road ° , 110 ; t° til , 00 , Clergy Orphan Corporation, St. John's -1 £l5O, all free of duty. The testator bequeaths t° his son the sum of £lO,OOO for his life, an d 0 01 t t ° his wife and children ; and after making beques h 0 e to several of his friends, servants, and others, P., leaves the residue of his property to his da u g hter' and after her decease to her husband and childreno.i The will of the late Miss Mary Wotton Co p p ' Park House, St. Thomas, Exeter, has just passed the seal of the Probate Court in London. The P er il sonalty was sworn under £40,000. The executors are the Venerable Philip Freeman and the te.st‘; trix's cousin, harry Smith Styan, Esq., Lincoln's-inn. The will is dated Dec. 18, 18()° ,' with a codicil Feb. 21, 1862, and she died Oet• 3 '' ) 1866, at the age of seventy-one. Miss C ° P i r , has left charitable bequests amounting to ne ar .; £ll,OOO, the chief of them are as follow To the Infant Orphan Asylum, Wanstead, V, 000 ; Muller's Orphan School, Bristol, £6OO ; Asylum. fe, Female Orphans, £5OO. To the Charing-cross 11°s, pital, Seamen's Hospital (the Dreadnought), Con, sumption Hospital (Brompton), Samaritan xr,,, , Hospital, Cancer Hospital, Devon and Exeter 07 3, pital, Asylum for Idiots, Exeter Dispensary, 131 , e . 5 , heim-street Dispensary, Institution for Nursing ' , l ed tors, Nightly Shelter for the Houseless, Shipwr ecit y Fishermen and Mariners' Institution, Dr. Rieh ar riv . Charity, Governesses' Benevolent Institution, -1 ` a dus rial Home for Gentlewomen, Indigent Dr. Visiting Society, Church Pastoral Aid Society, La di a eo Charity School, London Orphan School, Devon 3 t n i , ' Exeter Reformatory ; Orphan Asylum, rig l , °ll .„ each a legacy of £3OO. To the Asylum for tirlril pies and the Devon and Exeter Blind School, 040 £2OO ; and to the Teignmouth Dispensary, £lOl The testatrix directs the interest of £l6OO to distributed amongst the almspeople in the o f cells ;" the interest of £2OO for the inmates St. almshouses adjoining the churchyard of the Thomas, Exeter ; the interest of £3OO for by almspeople in Old-street-road, London, occupleu4 twelve poor weavers ; and that there be Vv .° 0 great coats and six cloaks to poor raell and women, inhabitants of St. Thomas, 01 ab t.. age of sixty ; and there are many other like tbotlobes ful bequests—all to be free of duty. Miss C °llP n as, made many bequests to her relatives and frle-flts. and small pensions and legacies to her s erV3 let The residue, real and personal, she leaves t ° or , ' executors for their joint lives, with benefit of 13 vivorship. co The wills of the undermentioned persons have "eop recently proved :—Sir Thomas Wilkinson, i'o-00, personalty ; Thomas Frederick Mason, £9.c):' John Thomas Robinson, £70,000 ; Edwa rd 11° 0; Maltby, £35,000 ; Joseph Buttterworth, 13°'°o°,ad, William Barnett, £30,000 ; Henry Druralla- M.D., £7,000. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.—Her Royal fligilLriat continues to make very satisfactory progress. Tij° s o i l/ a was changed and such a suppor t 3 P' t t e lt° as will allow the d"Y"i"e, ST. BARTH: room—Lancet. ;4 thi ° HOSPITAL.--There ov, np:HaetlsoirceEsenpit: tti'alhave branch t l o o nb whiche e been patients taking re, ( l e °:;; ; I : e it amount of t S o t e . at a bliestablish a truth in the reports which have been si rid ' i)r f o but very expensive charity. The eulated res very useful but her Majesty's intended foundation.Os of snalsThort time to MOO abou. autbO itie n r 0 that the Bartholomew'sco country air maybe drafted, and there is now reason to Ile ' • 01 Queen will graciously patronise such an ins be titu ti° probably by lending her name to it or ermitting i t t ,, ° ,,, o accorded to a charitable foundation fullycalled "Royal." Such a mark of favourP would De bra i n coart eelj i. with that hospital of which the prince of Wales 0 P r :% dent. For the rest, a benevolent ." person '' , I %till i is of not mentioned, has promised to give a consideraiNe cos ot ii i ' l ol . o themoney the amount of which is not specif ied ' projected undertaking. It would a ppear tt ui3 ; i t liori' are We e some who anticipate so large a sum as half s r g '' , are not amongst these.—Lancet. Aft 1:g . TAE FLOWER SERMON AT ST. JAMES, '-'-- l it l a SQUARE, ALDGATE.--T his interesting service will be - e p t u ts , usual, next Whit-Tuesday evening, at St' j3fli t e l o Church, Mitre-square. The young people attendia oa special service bring with them bouquets of 11003rs.'11 Do the sermon is on some floral text. The serliel°ll Wl.ector oprached by the Rev. W. M. Whittemore, the 1 d Di the parish ; the musical parts of it will be sus o4 % A blo inemb,rs of the Cathedral choir, under the kiiia ° superintendence of the vicar choral. . 1 ; et Vi Ce UNITED LAW CLERKS' SOCIETY. ----- -1-1•'- tival Chancellor, Sir U. Mathis, will preside at the 35th l 'es f t ip of this association, to take place in the new 11311 ° op - Freemasons' Tavern, on the 14th June, an d will 1- 0 , t o ported by seine of the judges and leading memberS of a ,g bar. The society now numbers 760 members, 311 nearly £lO,OOO surplus capit al. rhotr PRESENTS AT PARKINS AND GOTTO's' " es, w r- iot so, graphic Albums, a choice of 3,000; despatch-bmco cases, dressing-casks, travel tia g -bags, enveiode-ca to. Ling-books, ink-stands, desks, book.-slides, work-b oe4. s o' caddies, band-bags and reticuL,s, card-cases. Puroest. 00 , tionery cabinets, sceut-bottles, albums tor poata4 e '',„4..tro crests, 8/J. ; cigar-aces, card-LW:tete. picket-booxs, 00'0'00, gilt and elegantly-mounted articles. liibie3, p r ayer 25. :tad Church Seivices, in every tipe, Parkins a nd 60"1. 0 0 Oxford-street. The public supplied at wholesale prices P the largest stock in. London.