The Sun. — 1867-06-10 (London, England)

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.  (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday Evening. Some additional particulars of great interest have transpired relative to the olious attempt to assaFsinate the Emperor Alexander. An eye-witness says that as the Court equipages were returning by the Avenue de Longchamp several private carriages in advance obstructed the way and compelled the Imperial carriages to proceed slowly. All of a sudden a pistol was fired at the carriage containing the two Emperors and the Grand Dukes. A captain of the Paris Guard, M. Lubec, rushed forward and seized an individual. At the same moment another captain of the same regiment, M. de Presle, who was riding up the side avenue, jumped from his horse to assist his colleague. They both held the assassin firmly. Then began a tierce struggle between the two officers and the surrounding multitude. The crowd, indignant and exasperated, rushed upon the murderer. A thousand voices cried, "We must kill him !" and every arm was raised to seize, stran gle, and tear him to pieces. It is impossible to o. , describe this scene of exasperation and just fury. The two officers disputed the possession of the prisoner with the crowd. One of them had his epaulets torn off. The violence of the struggle was such that one of the officers was separated from the assassin, but his colleague, aided by several persons, retained his hold of him. They were nearly suffocated, such was the pressure. The group were forced towaris the other side of the road. The officer and the men who assisted him continued their efforts to defend the murderer, :-rho nearly fainted. He lost a good deal of blood from the wounds he received when the pistol burst, and the hands of these who held him were covered with blood. In the crowd the thickness of the grass rendered progress difficult, and M.  de Presle was compelled to relinquish his grasp of the prisoner for a moment. The crowd again cried out, " Hang the murderer to a tree," and made an attempt to carry their threat into execution. A trumpeter of the Guard, however, had been sent for assistance, which arrived just in time to prevent the ingTahepasGsuaagredsanodf stPirarroiusnadtleexnegc tutt isounc coef etdheed design. The ing the prisoner, and he was dragged into a carriage. If assistance had not arrived precisely at this juncture, assuredly Lynch law would have been executed upon the assassin. The scene of violence had lasted for 20 minutes. While this strange struggle was proceeding in a corner of the wood, vociferous acclamations arose around the Imperial carriage, and more than 200,000 voices protested against the .flagitious act by the cry of Vire l'Empereur. The guilty man was conducted to the Prefecture of Police, under an escort of the Guards of Paris. It has been said that a lady was wounded, but it is now believed that the ball only slightly grazed the top of her head. Berezouwki is a mechanic, and was employed in the shop of M. Gouin, a metal chaser. " You have a chance, the Emperor is not hurt," said one of the agents in the carriage. At this news the assassin seemed nearly choked with rage, and appeared as if thunderstruck. As a Polish refugee, Benezouwki received a share of the assistance given by the French Government to his countrymen in want. When sixteen he took part in the insurrectional campaign in Poland. He quarrelled with his father because the latter espoused the Russian cause. He does not exhibit any repentance for his crime, but, on the contrary, he says he only regrets one thing—that he did not succeed. He is evidently a fanatic. He prepared the balls himself. As soon as the arrived at the Prefecture he was interrogated by the Prefect of Police, iu the presence of the Procureur- General, the ProcureurImperial, the Minister of State, the Minister of the Interior and Count Schoweloff, aide-de-camp to the Emperor Alexander. M. Gonet, the Judge d'lnstructor, is charged with the prosecution. After the examination of the prisoner, whose answers were in conformity with the disposition he had evinced during his journey, several witnesses were heard. At two in the morning he was transferred to the Conciergerie, where he is under special surveillance. There was a touching scene at the Tuileries on the return of the Emperor. The Empress, who arrived first, knew nothing of what had happened. On entering the room the Emperor in a word acquainted her with what had taken place. Her