The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-21 00:00:00

sub-engineer. At the manufactory of Gros Caillow,
Paris, there is a machine, 150 horse power, which is
seldom at rest, night or day. The machinery and
utensils employed in the manufacture are of great
perfection.
The Emperor and Empress of Austria have just
sent to the Exhibition the two gold medals which
were struck in honour of their Majesties on the oc-
casion of their Coronation. They are in the gallery
of the " Histoire du Travail," Austrian section,
among the jewels of Hungary.
At the Billancourt Exhibition there is now a
splendid show of fowls, game, and aquatic birds of
various kinds. The Dorking fowls, renowned '
throughout the world, are in great numbers, and
there are also some beautiful sp3cimens of France
and from distant countries.

The Prince and Princess Royal of Saxony, tra-
velling as the Count and Countess de Plaucn, have
arrived in Paris.

Prince Charles, brother of the King of Prussia,
with his wife, Princess Marie de Saxe Weimar, are
expected in Paris iu a few days. Prince Charles is
66. Among his titles and rank is that of General-
in-Chief of Artillery, and Grand Master of the
Order of Malta for the district of Brandenburg.
The Emperor of Russia, through the medium of
Baron de Budberg, the Russian Ambassador, has
sent a handsome souvenir to Afadame Laborie, who
was slightly wounded when the assassin's pistol
burst in the Bois de Boulogne. It is a costly
jewel in the form of a heart, formed of an
emerald, surrounded by diamonds. It was manu-
factured at St. Petersburgh.

Prince Mokeifayo, son-in-law of the Queen
Pomare, is coming to Paris before the close of the
Exhibition. Although be is now a resident of the
Society Islands, he is a Parisian of pure breed, and
was well known on the Boulevards. It is said
that his real name is Rogues, and that he was once
an actor at ,the Varietes. His young wife, Queen
Pomare's daughter, will come with him to Paris.
To-day being Fete Dieu, there have been addi-
tional services in all the churches of Paris, and in
some of the towns and villages in the environs of
the capital, characteristic and interesting cere-
monies. The pious observance of the day has been
general and fervent. As early as four o'clock this
morning the bells of the church of St. Cloud rang
beautifully and merrily, and that church and the
churches of the villages surrounding Paris were
opened for service as early as six o'clock. lam in-
formed that there was a large attendance at some of
the churches at that early hour.
A despatch from Berlin states that the Envoy of
the Bavarian Government has signed the protocol,
by which Bavaria consents to the preliminary treaty
for the reconstitution of the Zollverein.
A double murder has been committed at Harbon-
nieres. A Woman of 89, named Angelique Guyet,
and her niece, Adelphine Valliant, are the victims.
The crime was committed at eleven o'clock at night,
the time when the niece left her aunt's house to re-
turn home. It is supposed that the assassins were
concealed behind a wall while waiting for her.
Her cries brought the aunt to her assistance, upon
which her throat was instantly cut. The niece re-
ceived several mortal stabs. Rubbery was, no
doubt, the motive for the murders. The old lady's
drawers bad been ransacked, and the furniture and
beds were in great confusion.

The weather is still unsettled, and of a stormy
aspect, but it is not cold. The dust on the roads
to-day has been in such enormous quantities as to
prevent seeing across, acting
as if a gauze veil were
suspended before you.