The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-30 00:00:00

;ewer

absent cannot be tried until after the accomplish-
ment of the formalities prescribed by the law with
respect to contumacious persons. We must await
-the trial to make known all the circumstances of
this grave affair, but we may nevertheless indicate
some of the general facts which form the basis of
the accusation. In the first days of June the
,police learned that several Italians bad arrived in
Paris from London, after having had frequent com-
munications with Mazzini and other members of
the Central European Committee. Ou the 10th
June three letters from Genoa written by Mazzini
were seized ; one was addressed to Campanella, ewe
of Mazzici's fellow-writers in the Italia del Popolo ;
another to Massarenti ; and the third, which was
only of a few lines, to Tibaldi. In the letter to
Campanella, Mazzini, after instructions which ap-
pear to refer to the coup-de-main which has been
attempted in Italy, said that the principal matter
to be thought of was the affair of Pavia—that it
was of urgent and decisive importance—and, in
fact, that everything depended on it. He an-
nounced that Massarenti had told him that two
men had presented themselves ; that if they were
good men and true, and could be depended on,
money to enable them to live a month at Paris
must be given them, and that to obtain the money
application should be made to a banker. He added
that there were two others at that moment at Paris,
but that it was necessary that each group should
act separately, and without communication with
the other. The letter concluded by a few words
of recommendation to the Rue Neuve Maid-
montant,' where, it said, the necessary arms and
ammunition would be found. The person alluded
to in these words of recommendation was Tibaldi,
who lived in the. Rue de Mdnilmontant. He was
arrested, and a search being made in his house,
five poinards and twenty loaded pistols were
seized. The letter from Mazzini to Massarenti con-
tained instructions similar to those in the letter to
Campanella. As to the lettetto Tibaldi, it recom-
mended two men, who were to call on him, and
told hint that he' might place confidence in them.
These two men were Bartolotti and Grilli, who had
recently arrived from London, where they bad
frequent communications with Mazzini before his
departure for Genoa. On the day on which Tibaldi
was arrested, Bartolotti and Grilli called at his
lodgings, and were arrested by police officers who
had been placed there in waiting. It appears that
the investigation already made has led to the seizure
of numerous letters which confirmed the indica-
tions, contained in the letters seized on the
10th of June. In one of them a complaint
is made of the negligence of an accomplice,
and it is said that the old man' had com-
plained and was highly displeased. In the course
of the investigation Bartolotti made avowals—be
declared that at London he had had two inter-
views with Mazzini and with a Frenchman who
he said was Ledru Rollin, and that it was in con-
sequence of these interviews that he had been
sent to Paris with his countryman Grilli. His
mission, he said, was not to attempt to kill the
Emperor, but to be constantly on the watch about
the Tuileries in order to know when the Emperor
went out. Grilli at first denied the truth of these
revelations, but he afterwards, it is stated, re-
marked that since Bartolotti had spoken be was
relieved from his oath, and would- t-ll all. He
accordingly admitted that the object of h's journey
was to attempt the Emperor's life. To prove the
truth of his statement he said that two poniards
which Tibaldi had given him for himself and Bar-
' tolotti would be found secreted in a certain spot
which he indicated ; and they were accordingly
found there. As to Tibaldi, he gives the most po-
sitive denials to the charges brought against him.
lie is a journeyman engineer, and has resided in
Paris for some years." The Droit, after giving
some particulars on the same subject, says
"Bartolotti and Grilli, though at first admitting
that they came to Paris with the mission of killing
the Emperor, subsequently declared that, notwith-
standing their promise, they bad no intention of
committing the crime ; that, being without money
or resources, they had accepted the propositions
made; but their sole object was to come to Paris,
anl•to spend in pleasure the money which they had
received."—The same journal states that among
the arms seized were 17 double-barrelled pistols,
one of which was of a very peculiar form, the bar-
rels being placed one over the other, and not lying
side by side, as is usually seen. It is this arm whica
is generally supposed to be the fellow of the pistol
used by Pianori when he fired
.at the Emperor in
the Champs-Elysees.

FRANCE.
PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

The Emperor arrived hero at 6 o'clock this
evening. He drove along the Boulevlrds in an
open carriage without escort. He left immediately
for St. 'Cloud. _ _ _

The departure of the King of Wurtemberg for
Pari, says a letter from Germany, is fixed for the
30th. His Majesty will procaed to Biarritz at the
end of Angus'.
The following telegraphic despatches hay,' been
received here to-day :
"VIENNA, 28th.—The Emperor will, it is said, com-
mence his j.,urney for Hungary on the Bth August."
"MUNICH, 2803.—The hereditary Prince of Naples
has just been betrothed to the youngest daughter of
Duke Maximilian and sister of the Ernpr<ss of Austria."

BOURSE, July 29.—The tone of the market has
been better, and there has been a decided improve-
ment in all the secu ides. It has been announced
that M.VE-rue, sub-governor of the Banksof France,
had resigned, and was to be replaced by M. Au-
&millet, cashier of the Treasury. The rate of dis-
count will, it is said, be lowered to-morrow from
64 to 5 per cent. The market became heavy to-
wiads the close, when the following were the last
quotations :
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
44 per Cents
3 per Cents 66 70 66 80
Bank Shares 2,850 Credit Foncier ......
Credit Mobilier 952 50 Roman
Do. Account 950 Austrian
Belgian 41
Fiedmontese (5) B9 -- Home Debt
36k