New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JUNE "a, 1867.

Berezowski was at once conducted to the Conciergeric
immediately repaired The Count kept apart he had not
demanded to see the assassin and perhaps feared to OBJ
yted him question the cuprt himself and receive his
hrst declarations Count schouyalon questioned him In
pressing himself in his mother tongue Berezowsk said
That he had taken very acye part In the last nsrrec
he had not been disturbed nevertheless he did NOT
IN fnI left t ' m s t. amn u doe. not pTosss w
IDEAS Of Beresowssi do not accord with those Of hi.
Written once to his parents has been already stated
that Berezows wounded by the bursting Of the ps
toll The pieces Of the weapon smashed some OF the ar
tcuatons and lodged in the hand The surgeon Of the
Concergee has amputated the thumb taking great care
that modification should not set In The prisoner who
has had several attacks Of delrium Is watched. He is
placed in of the three cells specially set apart for men
death That In which Berezowski is confined is situated
inst eat the part Of the chapel which N a @ S
Of Vergcr and Orsin"
Dubno, in Volhynia His family belonged to the United
Greek Church In communion with Rome, but under tho
Emperor Nicholas his father forced to conform to the
orthodox faith professed In Russia Engaged In tho
Polish insurrecton the young man had to quit his couIi
his education and In this he assisted by the committee
established In France for the relief Of the Polish refugees
for admission to seminary, where he remained five
months and remarked for his application, order and
docity When he had exhausted his resources rather
than apply second time to the committee he entered
his countrymen employed, and remained there till
the beginning Of the present year He had excellent
character among his comrades. lie had often expressed
his desire go 10 Gacia 70 work machinist tho
railroad and had taken steps to be authorized
to do Unfortunately, he did not carry out his pro
ect Since the beginning of May he disappeared, and u
was thought by his acquantances that he had quilted
Paris None OF his c0untrymcn suspected him OF being
capable of committing such o crime. IL Is certain
that, when it known that the Gar WAS TO visit
Paris the most influential Of the refugees watched care
fully the conduct Of the exalted among the Poles,
but suspicion attached to BereZowsk lie still
denies that he has accomplces On ordinary subjects
he cal but that for which he has to answer he
gets greatly excited In the Of his examination he
asked whether he had performed his Easter duties
this year. He said he had last year. but not this as he
preferred waiting He Is In the prison OF Mazas,
where he is carefully watched His wound has brought
fever and by the advice Of the prison doctor he has
admitted the inrmary lie speaks but little and
appears uneasy and restless Since his arrest he has taken
but very little nourishment
The Temps says There be but one feeling with re-
spect tins sinister attempt viz that OF surprise and
horror Without speaking of moral law, may ask how
is il that In these days Of advancement and education
there still exist blind enough to make themselves
the tools OF political assassinatoni OF all attempts to
assassinate which we remember, we do not know one
more laInentabe, which shows sadder or stranger
state of mind of the cupr for of all historical fatalities
there is not less dependent contingencies than that
Of Poland That unfortunate nation only revive by
spontaneous act of the Emperor OF Russia or by ygor
effort of the Western Powers Both eyentuatcs are
possible, though actually very unlikely but neither the
nor tho other would be hasoned by an attempt on
the life OF the Emperor Alexander H."