The Sun.
London, England, 1862-07-08 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, July 7.—The market has been rather
less animated, and prices show a slight decline on
the closing rates of Saturday, Threes, for the ac-
count, being now at 68f. 40c. Railway Shares
are rather offered, and quotations in some cases
lower. The market closed as follows :

Bank Shares 3140
CreditlF °l:lcier 1690
Piedmontesc Fives 73 50
Italian Loan 7O 55
Roman ... . —
Austrian
Spanish Threes 5O 50
Home Debt
MAYS.

41 per Cents. 97 50
Do, end month
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6B 40
New 3 per Cents
Do, end month —
Credit Mobilier 825
Do. end month 827 50
BAIL'

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern ....
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1035 1087 60
Geneva

Southern Bl5 .. 813 75
Western

Eastern .... 532 50 ..
Sardinian 356 25 ..
Austrian
Lombard 695 .. 606 25

THE ATTEMPT ON THE ARCHDUKE
CONSTANTINE.

The Independance Beige publishes the following
letter from Warsaw, dated the 4th inst.:—
" At Warsaw, as at St. Petersburg, the extreme parties
seem to have agreed to turn aside the Government from the
path of reform into which it had boldly entered. These
parties will fall, it is to be hoped, at Warsaw before the
good sense of the public, as they have fallen at St. Peters-
burg. I send you a few details of the horrible attempt to
assassinate the Grand Duke Constantine.

' " Yesterday morning, 3d July, his Imperial Highness
the Grand Duke Constantine had received at the Chateau
du Belvedere the high Polish functionaries, and a depu-
tation from the Municipal Body, presented to him by the
head of the Civil Administration, Marquis Wielopolski, The
Duke had a kind word for each ; to the members of the Council
of State he said that he counted upon their loyal support,and
was happy to share their labours. At noonhis Imperial High-
ness visited the Greek Cathedral, afterwards the Catholic
Cathedral, and was received at the porches of both churches
by the metropolitan archbisheps of the respective faiths.
He was heartily welcomed everywhere by a large crowd,
who occasionally cheered him. In the evening his Imperial
Highness drove in his carriage to the theatre without an
escort to see the opera of " Stradella." Before the opera
was over, while getting into his carriage, about half-past
nine o'clock, under the vestibule of the theatre, an indi-
vidual who had concealed himself in one of the passages
approached close to him and fired a pistol point blank al
him. The ball, fortunately, only grazed the right clavicle,
having been turned off by a button and the Archduke's
epaulette. The assassin was immediately seized by one of
the aides-de-camp on duty. Baron Bremsen, who caught
him so firmly by the back of the neck that he nearly
chocked him. The man vomited, and it was for a moment
supposed he had taken poison. This miserable wretch had
the pistol still in his hand. His name is Jarozzynski, and
he is a tailor's apprentice. _ .

" He has already been examined, and some of his accom-
plices have been arrested. It is difficult to describe what
consternation this event has caased among Russians, as well
as among the Poles. The opera, as you may imagine, was
brought to a sudden conclusion, and among the first at the
side of the Grand Duke was the Marquis Wielopolski. The
Grand Duke was taken back to his box in the Opera-house,
where he received surgical aid, and had the wound ban-
daged. He then proceeded in a close carriage to the Cha-
teau du Belvedere. He himself informed the Grand
Duchess of what had occurred, and, despite the advanced
state of her pregnancy, she received the news with great
calmness.

"At first it was feared that this attempt was but the sig-
nal for some revolutionary movement. Strong detachments
of troops immediately patrolled the streets, and occupied
the principal squares, but, happily, last night and this
morning have passed in perfect tranquillity.
" And what will now be the consequences of this at-
tempt ? Let us hope that it will induce the friends of
order to pronounce themselves energetically against a fac-
tious minority, which shrinks from no means to thwart
the regenerating work inaugurated by the Sovereign,
under the auspices of his august brother and of the Marquis
Wielopolski.
" It is said that among the persons arrested is the man
who fired at General Luders. The General has been suf-
fering great agony the last few days.

GARIBALDI IN SICILY.

We have received the Sicilian journals contain-

ing an account of General Garibaldi's stay at Paler-
mo. Immediately after his arrival, the municipality
issued the following proclamation
" Fellow-citizen s,-General Garibaldi arrived
here unexpectedly yesterday evening. The man
who, in 1860, came to Palermo as our liberator, is
to-day our guest. The glorious dictator of Sicily
presents himself as a private citizen. Let him be
welcomed ! Fellow-citizens, the tntnicipality unites
in demonstrations of the affection and gratitude of
our people for him who delivered us from the most
cruel of servitudeF, and who has done so much to
unite the country to the rest of the Italian family.
By our calmness, by our concord, we will show him
that we are worthy of his affection. Long live
General Garibaldi !

(Signed) " THE MUNICIPALITY.
" Palais de Ville, June 29."

On the evening of his arrival, General Garibaldi,
who was stopping at the Trinacrio Hotel, was com-
pelled by the cries of an immense crowd to show
himself in the balcony, where he uttered the follow-
ing words :

" I salute you, people of Palermo ! We know each
other in the moment of danger. If there is a peo-
ple in the world who deserve my affection it is the
people of Palermo. People of great initiative, you
merit the gratitude of the entire peninsula and the
admiration of the world. Yes, lam touched ; this
people moves me. I salute you ;I am with you, and
I shall not leave Palermo immediately."

The next day Garibaldi, in company with the
royal princes and the Prefect of Palermo, M. Palla-
vicini, one of his old friends, inaugurated the rifle
contest. The fete was a splendid one, and the most
perfect order reigned, "in this city," to use the
language of one of the journals, "of 200,000 inhabi-
tants, all so impressionable and so ardently devoted
to Garibaldi." The General several times adaressed
the multitude, and always upon the necessity of
concord. " There are two men," he said, " who will
never deceive you, listen to them ; they are—Victor
Emmanuel and myself. Rome and Venice will be
ours before long. To attain this
.object we must
resign ourselves to any sacrifice. Italy must be one
—one--one."

THE LATE BOMBARDMENT OF
BELGRADE.

The following protest against the bombardment
of Belgrade was drawn up and presented to the
Turkish Governor by the Consuls of England,
France, Russia, and Prussia :
The Governor Pasha of Belgrade having ordered the
bombardment of the city without previous warning, after,
having; it is true, convoked the consular corps, but without
having heard them, and when every one had the right to
confide in the convention passed with the Servian Govern-
ment in the presence of all the members of the consular
corps—the undersigned leave to him the responsibility of
an act so contrary to the principles of the law of nations ;
and, after having protested in the most formal manner,
they can but await in the bombarded city the fate which
may overtake their countrymen until the moment when the
orders of their respective Governments arrive.

(Signed) LONGIVORTH,
TASTIT,

VLANGALY,

NEROUI.
The name of the English Consul is one which
was familiar to the public during the famous Yel-
verton trial, as that of the cousin of Theresa (Long-
worth) Yelverton, to whom reference was frequently
made by, her in the course of her evidence.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—The annual gathering of the
children of the metropolitan schools took place this day at
the Crystal Palace. The young choristers assembled for
singing on the Handel Orchestra at three,