The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-08 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS..

TRIAL OF THE FRENCH CON-
SPIRATO RS.

The trial of the three ltlliau conspirators, Tibaldi,
Bartolotti, and Grili, was resumed yoAerlay morn-
ing at TO o'clock, before the Court of Assize of Paris.
The court was more crowded yesterday than the
day before. Tibaldi was more pale and restless,
and addressed several questions to the gendarme at
his side. Grilli, who entered next, appeared much
dejected. Bartolotti appeared to be perfectly at
his ease, and gazed earnestly at the strangers in the
galleries. The President having -Liken his seat, the
Attorney-General rose -0 speak to evidence ; his
speech was in a great measure a recapitulation of the
Wit of indictment. "Thank God," saidthe Attorney-
General in conclusion, " the part those conspira-
tors had to fill is concluded. Our duty is accom-
plished. It is for you, gentlemen of the jury,
to perform yours with tile independence and firm-
ness which belong to honourable and free men.'
M. Desmarets then pleaded for Tihalli, and en-
deavoured to convince the jury that there was no
evidence to convict his client but the unsupported
declaration of his fellow-priSoners. M. Floquet,
second counsel for Tibaldi, submitted to the Court
that it should be proposed to the jury that, even
supposing the facts charged in the indictment
against Tibaldi to be proved, as his fellow-con-
spirators did not consent to execute the crime, he
must he acquitted. M. Lacan spoke in defence
of Grilli. He demanded the acquittal of his
client on the ground that he had never intended
to assassinate the Emperor. He had never even
seen his Majesty, nor had he go le out armed.
M. Lecanu folloived for Bartolotti, and pursued
the same line of argument. The Att .rney-General
shortly replied, and the President having read his
note=, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty, with
extenuating circumstances in favour of Bartolotti
and Grilli.

The Procureur-Ganeral demanded the application
of Article 89 of the Penal Code to the three accused,
modified by Article 460 as regarded the two
latter.

The Court, after deliberating in the Council-
chamber, sentenced Tihalli to transportation for
life, and girt()lotti and to fifteen years im-
prisonment.

A private letter from Vienna of the 4th mentions
that the visit of the Emperor Napoleon to Osborne
seems to produce a certain degree of dissatisfaction
at the Imperial Court. It is regarded as an indica-
tion that not only has the Anglo-French alliance
undergone no sensible diminution, whatever differ-
ences may have arisen on points which are now
settled, but that it is intimate as ever, and, if any-
thing, will be drawn still closer. It is anticipated
that concessions on other questions which still
divide the two Cabinets will be mutually thade,
and that the English Government, in proof of its
desire to remain ou the same friendly terms with
her powerful ally, may not refuse to withdraw her
opposition to the union of the Danubian Pi incipali-
ties, and which, all things considered, is one of se-
condary interest to her. The Absolute Sovereigns of
Europe, we are told, regard with distrust and jea-
lousy this alliance ; it is useless for Austria to try to
cultivate the goo 1 graces of England, and the party
that always showed its hostility to the policy of the
Western Powers now suggests the necessity of a re-
conciliation with Russis, who after all, is Austria's
natural ally. The question of the Principalit es is
insidered as'a good opportunity for that purpose.
Russia is believed to desire the union under the
sovereignty of a native Prince, for the simple reason
that a native Prince would he easily attached to her
interest., and that before long the provinces would
be really governed as they have bean so long, under
Russian influence. In the event of union, which
Austria has always considered hurtful to herself,
she would try to neutralise the danger by the
nomination of a German Prince, which might
be accepted as a pis alter by Russia. Both
Powers, however, are hostile to the no-
mination of a French Prince of the Imperial
family, and France, in pushing forth the union,
they think is actuated by no other motive. The
nomination would fall on Prince Napoleon, who is
known for his more than favourable disposition
towards England, and for his dislike to everything
Russian, as proved in the most unmistakeable man-
ner during the visit of the Grand Duke Constantine
to France, and his little partiality to German
Princes or German politics.

It would appear that the Archduke, during
his sojourn in England, endeavoured to ascertain
whether a visit from his Imperial brother, the Em-
peror of Austria, would be viewed with 'pleasure
by the English Court or the English people. That
visit would be considered to show to Europe the
good understanding that existed between Austria
and England, and would be'the precursor of a still
closer friendship. It would seem that the Arch-
duke's advances were not received so warmly as ho
anticipated in the quarter to which they were
addressed.

The Paris Correspondent of the Times (second
edition) in referring to the telegraphic despatch
from Vienna, announcing that the French ambas-
sador at Constantinople had pulled down his flag
in consequence of his demands not being granted
by the Porte, says :—"I am assured that the French
Government gives a positive contradiction to this
statement, and has, moreover, desired that the Paris
papers should not repeat it on the ground of its
inaccuracy."

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 6.

The Porte having refused to aunul the late elec-
tions in Moldavia, the Ministers of France, Russia,
Prussia, and Sardinia have broken off their diplo
matic relationi with that power.

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.

After the departure of the Emperor and Empress
from Havre, the mayor publishs:d the following
address to the population :
" Dear fellow-townsinen—Their Majesties were
highly sitisfied wish the reception which you have
given them ; the Emperor told us so, and gave us
the assurance that be is actively occupied with the
great questions which interest the future prosperity
of our port. In le tying us, his Majesty announce 1
his intention of again passing through Havre in a
few days. I thank all the population for their
zealous co-operation in this fete, and particularly
the various corps whose presence' so much contri-
buted to give a special character to the fete ; also,
the members of the Horticultural Society, who
improvised the charming decoration of the town-
hall which, however, their Majesties were pre-
vented by fatigue from visiting. I also thank the
central commissary, the commissaries of police, and
their agents, through whose arrangements the most
perfect Corder prevailed, in spite of an immense
crowd."

During the absence of the Emperor, Prince
Jerome w►ll preside at the sittings of the council
of ministe►s.

A private telegraphic despatch from London
states that a " conference" is to be held this even-
ing at Osb rae, at which Lord Palmerstqn, Lord
Clarendon, M. de Persigny, and M. Walewski
will assist.

The King of I.Vurteinbura, the Bayonne journals
announce, has arrived at Biarritz.

BOURSE, Aug. 7.—The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4. per Cants .. 93 —93 fr. 101.
3 per Cents 66 90 67 15
Bank Shares 2,800 Credit Foncier _
Credit Mobilior 957 50 Roman
Do. Account 957 50 Austrian
Belgian 44 -
Piedmontese (5) B9 -- Home Debt