The Sun. — 1866-01-11 (London, England)

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.  (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Wednesday Evening. The insurrection in Spain is not yet over as the Paris papers told us two days ago. The Monteur again publishes despatches announcing movements against the insurgents, whose numbers appear to increase rather than diminish. There have been some riotous proceedings at Barcelona. The Congress of Deputies have voted an address of loyalty and devotion to the Queen, similar to that adopted by the Senate. The communications of Marshal O'Donnell to the latter body confirm my information as to the gravity of the movement. The Marshal does not attempt to conceal the fact. Many arrests are daily made at Madrid, and the domiciliary visits continue. A shocking murder has been committed in the Rue de la Ville 1' Evegne. On Monday night an individual residing in the same house as a girl of immoral habits went down from his room to pay her a visit. At the moment when he opened the door an individual rushed out suddenly and nearly knocked him down. On entering the girl's room a shocking spectacle presented itself. The light was burning. The unfortunate girl was stretched upon the bed. Her throat had been cut with a razor and the head was nearly severed from the body. The murderer is supposed to be a soldier, as the girl was seen with one shortly before her return home.  The weather at Paris continues to be very tempestuous, and various minor accidents are recorded arising from the tremendous wind prevalent last night. Branches of trees have been carried away, and great damage has been done to the roofs of houses. I do not hear of any injury to persons. Accounts have arrived of casualties at sea. The Antelope, a screw steamer, serving the line between Havre and Antwerp, on leaving the mouth of the Scheldt, ran into the Panthene, which had just arrived at her destination from Havre. The crew were saved, but the engineer of the Parthene was seriously injured. Both vessels were much damaged. The Partheno was sunk, but was insured for 115,000 f. Another English lady thief has been arrested. While an English gentleman and his wife were walking in the Palais Royal the latter was pushed against violently by a young woman going in another direction. The lady at the moment felt her pocket, and found that her purse was gone. On being stopped the purse was found upon her. She ingenuously admitted that she had only arrived at Paris from London the previous evening, and. said that a young girl, her cousin, a skilful pickpocket, had induced her to come, by assuring her that they could live in style by the profession, which she said she would teach her. The adroit pickpocket, of course, declined to give the address of her obliging cousin. The death is announced of an Italian lady, the Countess de Millefiori, of a cancerous tumour. The lady is better known in Italy as Madame Rosina, and gossip ascribes to her the power of exercising much political and other influence over the King Victor Emmanuel. She was 42, and leaves two children. The countess was about to take up her residence in Tuscany, where a splendid mansion had been prepared for her. There was what is called a morganatic marriage between this lady and the King of Italy, who hastened to be present at her last moments at Mandria.  The Moniteur of this evening contains a list of regulations relative to the Great Exhibition of 1867, to the effect that the historical gallery will receive productions from the most distant period to the end of the 18th century. Objects connected with the history of each nation will be placed in a distinct portion of the gallery. The exhibition of the foreign nations will be under the care of the commissioners charged with organising the participation of each country at the Universal Exhibition of 1867.  A special commission is charged with organising for the French section the exhibition of products characterising the different epochs of the history of national labour, and to submit to the approbation of the Imperial Commission the rules and instructions to be published with this view.  The President is M. Nieuwerkerke, Superintendent of the Fine Arts. Members—Count Laborde, M. de Longperier, M. de Sommerard, M. Lartet, M. Alphonse de Rothschild.  A Commission may be aided by special committees to be named by it.