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

LATEST INTELLIGENCB.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE CZAR
IN PARIS.

PARIS, June 6 (Evening).
A grand review took place to-day in the Bois de
Boulogne.

The Empress left the Tuileries for the review at
one p.m. in an open carriage with the King of
Prussia, the Crowr. Prince and Count von Bis-
marck following in a second vehicle.
The Emperor also occupied an open carriage with
the Czar and the two Russian princes.
A great crowd filled the streets.
The review was of a very brilliant character, and
the crowd was immense.

On the return, at the entranc: to the Bois de
Boulogne, a young man, about 20 years of age,
rushed at the imperial carriage as it drove past, and
fired a pistol at the Czar. The pistol, being over-
loaded, burst, and the two Emperors escaped with-
out injury.

PARIS, June 6, 10.30 p.m.

As the Emperor Napoleon and the Czar were
returning from the review held to-day in the Bois
de Boulogne, a young Pole, apparently about 20
years old, entered the Bois, and fired a pistol at
the Czar, who was in a carriage with his two sons
and the Emperor of the French. The pistol being
overloaded burst, and the hand of the assassin
was carried away by the explosion. lie fell down
crying, "Long live Poland !" Both Emperors
escaped unhurt. The crowd wanted to hang the
Pole on the spot, and the cheering became louder
than ever.

The journal Le Droit publishes the following
details relative to the assassin :—" He was in the
road, about 15 paces from th 3 Emperors, when he
fired, but the pistol, being overloaded, burst and
wounded him in the hand. He is a polish mechanic,
and had bought on the previous day a double-
barrelled pistol. He appeared very excited. The
motives of the attempt appear to be political passion
and personal hatred to the Czar. It is believed
that he has no accomplices."
PARIS, June 7.

The following is the official account of the
attempted assassination of the Czar published in
the 21Ioniteur of this morning :

" Yesterday, while the review was being held in
the Bois de Boulgone amid an immense and inde-
scribably enthusiastic 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 Beregouski,
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
transpired.

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 " Vive l'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
Elysee.
The Siecle, says that the assassin declares he
has no accomplices, and did not confide his design
to any one.

All organs of the press unanimously condemn
the attempt in strong terms.

The Gazette de Tribunaux of to-day gives the
following account of the attempted assassination of
the Czar. At the time the Imperial carriage was
passing near the rocks of the Cascade in the Bois de
Boulogne, an assassin suddenly emerged from the
crowd and fired a double-barrelled pistol. The Em-
peror'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 Czarewitch. The ball
did not leave the second barrel of the pistol which
burst in the hands of the assassin. He was with
difficulty rescued from the crowd, who cried out to
put him to death, at the same time shouting ener-
getically, " 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 cortege to proceed at a walking pace.
The assassin was raised from the ground almost
insensible, having the thumb of his left hand shat-
tered by the explosion of the pistol. He declared
he arrived two days ago from Belgium to kill the
Czar.

BOURSE, June 6, Two o'clock.—There is an
exceedingly thin attendance at the Bourse to-day,
everybody who could possibly do so having migrated
to the Bois do Boulogne to witness the grand re-
view in honour of the illustrious visitors to the
French capital. Business is consequently at a
standstill ; Three per Cents. are quoted at 70f. 45c.,
or 10c. higher, and Italian Fives at 52f. 34c., or
10e. lower. Credit Mobilier have improved 55., to
392 f. 50c. Paris Gas are at 1,597 f. 50c., an advance
also of sf. Credit Foncier remained unvaried.
There is no appreciable change in the quotations of
railway shares. English Consols are telegraphed
with a decline of 1. Three o'clock.—The market
closed as follows :

41 per Cents —
Do. end month
3 per Cents. —
Do. end month 7O 50
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Credit Foncior —
Du. end month 1186 25
BAIL'

Bank Shares —
Italian Loan — --
Do. end month 52 37
Mexican Loan l9 50
Do. Bonds 132 50
Spanish Threes
Home Debt
Deferred
'LYS.

For Account.

Orleans

Northern 1223 75
Lyons and Mediterranean ~ 910
Southern 578 75
Western —
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Roman,

405 -

~... 120 -