The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-07 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE " AMNESTY " TO THE POLES.

The following is the text of the ukase of amnesty
issued by the Czar respecting Poland, and dated
Warsaw, May 31. It is addressed to the Admi-
nistrative Council of the Kingdom of Poland :

1. All political prosecutions relative to the last insur-
rection and to the disorder caused by it which are not
yet terminated, whether before the tribunals or the
commissions of inquiry, shall be annulled, and the
incriminated parties be set at liberty, if they have not
been guilty of ordinary crimes, such as murder, arson, 3:c.
2. No new proceedings shill be taken against anyone for
having participated in the insurrection, and persons sus-
pected of having joined in it shall not be prosecuted.
3. All persons, natives of the kingdom of Poland,
and sent in consequence of recent political disturb-
ances to different localities in Russia by order of
the administration, may return to their country,
if their conduct has been judged satisfactory by the local
authorities. This measure does not extend to ecclesiastics,
whose return will depend on the personal decision of the
Emperor's lieutenant in Poland. 4. A similar permission
is accorded to all persons natives of the Western States,
who have been expelled from their homes by order of the
administration, if their conduct has been certified as satis-
factory by the local authorities, and if they declare ex-
pressly their intention of establishing themselves in the
Polish kingdom. This measure, like the last, is not to
apply to ecclesiastic,, who will require a special authorisa-
tion from the Emperor's lieutenant. I therefore commu-
nicate to the administrative council of the kingdom the
supreme will of the Czar, in order that measures may be
taken in conformity with it.
CE-NEZAL FIELD-MARSHAL BERG, Lieutenant of
the Kingdom.

(urunca's Tzuziums.)
THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
OF THE CZAR.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

PARIS, Jnirs 7.

The following is the official account of the at-
tempted assassination of the Czar, published in
the Moniteur of this morning :—" Yesterday,"while
the review was being held in the Bois de Bou-
logne, amid an immense and indescribably enthu-
siastic crowd, an individual, who calls himself a
Pole, fired a pistol at the carriage in which his
Imperial Majesty, with the Emperor of Russia
and his two sons, were seated. The ball struck the
head of the horse of the groom in waiting, who
was riding at the door of the carriage.
The weapon burst in the hand of the assassin,
who was arrested by the crowd. The interference
of the police was necessary to save him from the
rage of the populace. No one was hurt. The
assassin declared his name to be Beregowaki
and that he was a native of Volhynia."
Some further details of the attempt upon the
life of the Czar at yesterday's review have trans-
pired.
It appears that the front of the Emperor Napo-
leon's uniform was soiled by the explosion of the
assassin's pistol. The Emperor immediately rose,
apparently to point out the spot whence the shot
had been fired.

Cries of " Viva I'Empereur" were heard in all
directions.

In the course of the evening numbers of persons
of all ranks left their names at the Tuileries and
the Elysde.
The &irk says that the assassin declares he has
no accomplices, and did not confide his design to
anyone.

All organs of the press unanimously condemn
the attempt in strong terms.
The Gazette des Tribunaus of to-day gives the
following account of the attempted assassination
of the Czar :—" At the moment when the im-
perial carriage was passing near the rocks
of the cascade in the Bois de Bou-
logne, an assassin suddenly emerged from the
crowd and fired a double-barrelled pistol. The
Emperor's groom in waiting, Raimbaud,
perceiving the movement, caused his horse
to make a sudden bound, with the object of
placing it between the assassin and the Sovereigns.
The ball pierced the nostril of the groom's horse, and
passed between the Emperors and the Grand Dukes,
wounding a lady on the opposite side of the
carriage. The distance between the groom's horse
and the imperial carriage was so short that
the blood from the wound in the horse's nostril
spurted on to the uniforms of the Czar and Czars-
witch. The ball did not leave the second barrel of
the pistol, which burst in the hands of the assassin.
He was with difficulty rescued alive from the
crowd, who cried out to put him to death, at
the same time shouting energetically 'Vive
l'Empereur,' Vive le Czar.' The two
Sovereigns, whose calmness and presence of mind
was not disturbed for one moment, gave orders
for the cortdge to proceed at a walking
pace. The assassin was raised from the
ground almost insensible, having the thumb
of his left hand shattered by the explosion
of the pistol. He declared he arrived two days ago
from Belgium to kill the Czar."

PARIS, JUNK 6.

The journal Le Droit publishes the following
details relative to the assassin :—" He was in the
road, about 15 paces from the Emperors, when he
fired, but the pistol being overloaded, burst, and
wounded him in the hand. He is a Polish me-
chanic, and had bought on the previous day a
double•barelled pistol. He appeared very excited.
The motives of the attempt appear to be political
passion and personal hatred to the Czar. It is be-
lieved that he has no accomplices."

HUNGARY.

PESTH, inxr. 6.

The Emperor has signed the inaugural diploma.

On the presentation of the members of the Hun-
garian Diet to the Emperor he said :—" What the
King of Hungary and the Hungarian nation ear-
nestly wish for must last."

Representatives of all countries, with the ex-
ception of the United States of North America will
be present at the coronation.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, JUNE 6.

The second bureau of the Chamber of Deputies
has appointed M. Ferraris as commissioner to
examine the Ecclesiastical Property Bill of Signor
Ferrara, and directed him to propose a modifica-
tion to the Government Bill. The other bureaux
will hold a sitting on this subject to-morrow.