The Sun. — 1867-08-13 (London, England)

AUSTRIA.  VIENNA, August 13.  The Vienna papers of to-day state that in consequence of the circular of the Turkish Government, protesting against the removal of Candioto fugitives to Greece by European men of war, the Austrian commander in Candian waters has received orders to convey Christians seeking refuge on board his vessels to Turkish territory. At the same time the Austrian consular agents have been instructed to see that the promise given by Turkey that the fugitives should be well received is loyally executed, and to make the local Turkish authorities answerable for their proper treatment.  Powers. Although yesterday was Sunday the trial of the woman Frigard, for the alleged murder near Fontainbleau, was proceeded with at Melun. The case for the prosecution was not concluded. The chief point of interest of the evidence given was that of Aladame Boyer, who keeps the accounts at the Hotel du France et Angleterre at Fontainbleau. She stated that, during her temporary absence on the evening of the 7th of May, the servants had received two ladies from Paris at the hotel. When she saw them, from their vulgar manner and behaviour, she regretted that they had been admitted. She did not see either of them the next morning, but in the afternoon about four o'clock the shorter one of the two (the prisoner) came back and told her that she had lost her friend in the forest, but that she was not uneasy about her, because she expected to find her at the railway station. The witness added that while the prisoner was saying these things, which she thought very strange, she examined the lady. She was continually smiling, but, nevertheless, there was something about her (the prisoner) which the witness did not like. A cold fowl was served up to the prisoner for dinner, which she carved into pieces, but she eat a simple morsel, and left by the omnibas at a quarter past six fur the station for Paris. On leaving the prisoner again smiled at the witness, a fact which, said the latter, did not confirm her good opinion of a woman who said that she had left her friend alone in the forest. The prisoner next paid for her dinner with a bank-note for 100 f., which was identified as being the property of the deceased. The King of Sweden dined on Friday last with his cousin, Baron Nicolas Clary. The other guests were the Countess d 3 Montijo, the Countess de Nava, the Marquis de Moustier, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron Hausmann, the Swedish Minister, M. Ferdinand de Lesseps, the King's aide-decamp, General Casteluau, the Emperor's aid-decamp, Count and Countess Clary, Viscount Justinian Clary, and Captain Clary. Among the circumstances which seem to justify a belief that the Exhibition building will not be destroyed is a report that a company has proposed to lease the building just as it is stands for an annual rent of 200,000 f. The same company also undertakes to reimburse in 30 annuities the 22 millions expended in the construction of the Palace and its dependencies. The weather is still settled. The heat was very oppressive to-day. This has been the hottest day of the year. A soldier, named Malcer, condemned to death on the 4th of June last, was shot at Besancon on Friday morning, at five o'clock. The last military execution at Besancon was in the year 1827. The subject of competition for the prize of Rome this year was the murder of Lacus, by his son Edipus. The grand priz) was awarded to M. Blanc. given to Messrs. Bourgeois Two minor prizos were tion of sculpture, t giieti was a bats-relief e madsubjese:ebc3i of the grand prize. Alinor priz~:t were cle-t Bri s. As was the case last year, uo award to Messrs. Allard, Dajardin, Dumilatre, an I Truffot. The painting; of the competitors are now to be seen at the School of Fine Arts. . Several literary men or dramatists have received promotions in the Order of the Legion of honour. M. Camille Donut, director-general of the administration of the theatres; Robert Fleury, member of the Academy of Fine Arts; and Alexandre Dumas, jun. ; Leon Laya, dramatic author. M. Darboy, Archbishop of Paris, gave his solemn blessing yesterday to the new entrance porch of the Church of St. Laurent, near the Strasburg Railway Station.