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

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
ofth the elTtoitvh May
Dan, a Belgrade journal, in its number
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, having determined to abandon
their colonies and return to their own country,
commenced by burning their cottages and destroying
their
of May they set out in the direction
of the Danube. On Tuesday, May the 7th, they
becgroinpnsibn yg
the turning their cattle into the fields,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 is doubtful whether they
will obtain leave. The 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 profess that 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.