SAL.

'l‘lURAY. JL‘

. W m-W. .W w...

LY

4. 1867.

I

um I» .v tumult.

(From the l on ‘ozi ll..3ly T.ltgrrph.)

THE AT“.

Ah" the review was laiz-ly over. the Royal personage: dismounted and n-cnterel'. their carriages. whit-n hm! been kept ln walling. The Emperor Napoleon the L‘s-r. and Ids two sons get into one. the King of Prussia and the Empress into another. Escorted by Cent Garden they prawn-led lowsrdca Paris. but at a slow per. the throng of cquingcl hindering anything like rapid movement in:- puetioaole. of the terrible incident that

ollowtnl it is not easy to give the exact at» tlculcrl, for every individualwho \vittlcslcll it gives rt dim-vent IcCOlll’ll from his fellow. Un reaching llll.‘ cam-ads. not far from baron Bothchild's house. it shot was llrcd. according to one amount. from a tree. which. like all the other: in the neighborhood. was tilled with occupants; according to most other statements from amid the crch shading to view the cortcge, a young man was seen to ruin: his hand. point a pistol. and fire llt‘at one shot and then a. (wound, at the c..ri...gc in which the Emperor Napoleon was sealed beside his guest. The l} nperor‘s groom l‘or~ tunntely perceived the upliited llilllll in time. and made his horse spring forward. The bullet passed through the auimd‘s nostr .‘i. and then right across tllo‘cafrlaxe between its distinguished occupants. wounding ll ladv on the other uide.—’l‘be rhot. hurriedly ilicrl burst the pistol. and the would-beoassaxsin fell to the ground with a cry of pain, his hand shattered by the explosion. ’l‘ne people sur- rounding the spot at once lulled him. and were apparently witll tlifliealty restrained from mlmiuisleiiag Lynchlawthcre and then. The t-ll‘cct produced on the illustrious person- age: was uutvcryremarkable. The Emperor Napoleon, it is elllcil. turned very pale, but at once rose in his seat and pointed to the perpotrator. 'l‘hu Czar and his two sons sat on unconcerned tie it' being made a target for patriotic pistols was an everyalay intiient in their liven. The King of Prussia and the Empress looked more deeply moch than any of the others. After a slight delay. howchr. the cortegc resumed its progress, loudly cheered by the spectators. who were now surging with uncontrollable e.“ itement. Hero I must stop till lascertainl'ul'llloi‘ particulars. But i can give you no idea of the strong and varied feelings which now occupy the minds of the Purbiuus. All their trailulonnl sym- pnthy for Poland does not make them in the least inclined to eyluphtlrisc with n rcgit-illc. and they are furious ill: their character for corteous hr)‘ ' ty should for a moment sutl'er by thc c innl fan ilicism which could imagine that the wrongs of Poland might be rightcd by the murder at broad noon of one to whom the “ lit-idiom oi triumphant w hlu only descended from the actual per tors.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

It appears that the Emperor Napoleon's uniform was soiled by the explosion of the ussassin‘s pistol. The Emperor immediately rose, apparently to point but the spot whe'llce the shot had been tired. Cries of “Vivc l’Enlperr-url” were heard in all directions. In the course of the evening numbers of

versons of all ranks left their names at the uilcrics and the lilyhe.

The following is the ollicial account of the attempted assassination published in the Mon- iteur—“ Yesterday. while the review was beingfllcld in thc Eois do Boulogne. amid an immense and indescrihably enthusiastic crowd. on individual, who calls himself a Pole, tired a pistol at the carriage in which the Emperor of Russia and his two sons were cooled. The ball struck the head of the groom in waiting, who was riding at the door of the carriage. The enpnn burst in the hand of the assassin, who was arrested by the crowd. Tho interference of the police was necessary to save him fromlthc rage of the populace. No one was hurt. The assasstu declared his name to be llcregowski, andthat 110 was It native of Volhyuia."

After the attempt upon till! lifu oflhc Czar. the Emperor Napoleon. turning towards the Emperor Alexander. smiling. said, " filrl'nlre have been under live together.” The Czar replied, “Our destinies arc in the halide of Providence.”

Tile Tampa publishes a letter signed by several Poles. exprcssing the rut-row and re- probaticn which the attempt inspired in the minds of all Poles.

The lady wounded is Madame Saboric. the wife ofu. Councillor General of Turin. The Emperor Napoleon has conferred the cross of the Legion of Honor upon the groom in wait- lug. lhiimbaud. The horse of the latter died last night.

Brregowskidhc l’ule.who madc the attempt on tho Czar-'5 life. was examined on the 7th inst. and the following information elicited from the prisoner, who gave his replies with greatcoolness.

lie is twenty yours of age, of Polish nation- ality, and was employed at M. Gunin‘s. an instrument maker. alter which at M. Cuil's. whom he left on the fourth of May, and he has since been living on his aavlngs.augment- ed by the pecuniary assistance given to refu- gees . lie was asked. " How could you fire at a Sovereign. the guest of Fraupc. who nour- lubed you?" He replied. with tears in his eyes. “ It is true I committed a great crime towards France." “ But you ran the risk of killing the Emperor Napoleon." "No." he replied.“‘u Polish bullet could not go astray. It must go straight when aimed at the Czar. I wished to deliver the world of the Czar, and the Czar bimsclfnf tho remorse which must weigh upon him." He wanfurlhor questioned ‘by M. M. Heather. and Schorumlofl‘, and in reply said that ho was an insurgentnl sixteen. when he broke all all intercourse with his family. He had not communicated to any one his intention of assassination for fear of being betrayed. After the examination Bere- gowski was perfectly collected. He signed the reports of the proceedings and showed no IOH‘DW, but expressed his regret at not having been lucccaal'ul.

THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD OF LONDOX.

The process of tunneling lllldof the London streets is very different from alike process in the open country. The material to In: pene. tratod is In full of llclicato channels. which must not be rudely ill-slrnyed. that the labor is rendered twenty-fold more dimnult and ex. pensive. There are the water maim with their connecting pipes: the main or brand. newt-rs. with their connecting drains; the gas mains. with their connecting pipes, and very oficn the tubes connecting long lines of :51... graph wires. The engineers of the lit-iro- palttan liniltvay. which has done so much a. relieve the overcharged road~tnrilfi had to remove all those old tuuulnr channels to the sides of the roadway. steering their tunnel in Between with the delicacy ofu turgicul opera-

~ «on. At one end of the works tho black Styx of London. the old Fleetditch. had to be safely caged. and a lame boiler-looking lubt- running across the roof. at one part of the tunnel. carries it over the bend! of the pans- angers . It was long before penple could helluva in this scheme. It was ten yours be- fore the public on paper. and three years in construction. it was for some time darkly hinted that. the subterranean scheme hsd been found lmprnutlhle. and that a boltI at the two ends would be all that would come uflt. But the success has been remarkable. rapid and

NM.

The hull) tunnel contains A double line of nib. It is twenty-eight and a half feet high. and sixteen and a halt brand. The branch tunnel contains is single llns of rails. and are thirteen {sot broad and ocean feet high.- thn thalinluruct’ua oversny groatthomugh. M. the form ofthe men it altered in give it “hoodlum strength. Wheredvnd weight proud: upon it with unumal forcmhe tunan I

l lLe nn :pil-Ili‘ n ho‘e through ““Ullllx mick-weft htiolv its mil m. swim in no law It? llwu- lcys than lltll n duxvn tings of r ‘lt nail mv. ti e not st .c mull u it led cl to. vul‘u a liner of mph ilt upon all to‘ ‘atn‘p w Ari-it‘ll. Uu t: is r-immt null i tile , ocupv. Idh Its umltitaricus c:ve.~.tlu‘ roadway It prved our. The Ilallull! arc well-built. and the enrrlauus broad and Wt‘ll-ll‘lllt‘tl with pie. The time coummml in tllejnui‘lwy it

a wool onwhuilh at the time taken by muni- bun-s. and niihougu the f-tl'k‘l cf the“: litter vehnles have l‘Vt‘n very greatly reduied. the railway h.| Hill the advantage in point of The coal was something like

‘l

cheapuess. “30.090 n . e.

The tndvrvxucnd line lm extant-ions in p'cgret- e I and and westward. Un Enter Xeudsy it erl‘ldtl muss p ll-‘l‘nglfr'-

.‘lELANCflOLY t‘tsc or Solemn—We regrrl to have to record tu-day a rut-lau— chuly ease oi 8v]l-tluetrut-liuu. which no- t‘ill‘l‘L‘Il yrslctdzty morning. at tlu~ (iiladt-l 'l'llo \ielim wait a soldier ul llii- :lith ltcgi merit. named llumihou do Villh-rs. tpiilc a young man. and. Wu understand. most respivt-tubly cmlucelud . 'l‘hi: l'eal'iul art was couuuittcd while the man \vasun sen- try at the Citadel gale. between lllilllllglll and two o‘clock lhis morning; and his melancholy lute was. not ascertained until the t’cll-‘l was lIi' clicd out at the latter hour. when his lifeless body \\':t.~ i'ouzili close to the nickel. with a bulb-l \VULlUtl through tho lclt breast. in cousc- queucc of all the gates being closed, the extreme thickui ssol the lmornbprimi walls and the still hour at which the rash deed most. have been accomplished. the l't'plll‘l ut‘the milskvt had not be heard by tho guard. The suicide app “'5 to have been ll determined one. and lll'l'llly pl‘cluctlild- tcll.l‘rom the luctthat.al'ttvrhavmgupvucd lllu package containing his ammunition. lol' the purpose at cm yin}.r outliis ill-spu- ratu purposudio again socnrel'ully luade il up. that at first it was wondered where he had obtained the carlrldge. llv- lhru til-uh his boot-lace. which he passed through the l‘.|lillll\'l'-lll‘:lll. and. maki ;; it last in the trig" 21'. thus ol-laiui-il lull commandul'llu' musket. which he appears in have plum-d in; list his br. :lst. prom: 1y supporting it st the wall at the gale. His death.

ills lid. must have been in. rulaurous. Der-cased was aged about 23.") v . and l'rpi'esi'utcd a coming lroln 1) u, win-re

ho was it'cltsl'l; when he ruli~tcd. and llllV~ ing respcclabb- and wealthy connections. with whom he was in the babitul‘lu-eping up corruspoudunn- ol'latc about rilllllt‘ l lgbl he claimed in properly or mom-y in their care. These l't'l:il.l\ it is Hallt‘fl. lad ll'catud his last :tpplir ions as oili‘u '. and threatened to l'uplll‘b him to his maudiuc' oliici-l'. Dospuutlr-ncy had s Seized him. and he had more than ever kept alnol'lrnni his coun'ades. apparently meditating the foul (ll-ml which brought him to line untimely death of a declared "suicide."

A Guosr xx .\ bosom; Sodium—Tho inhabitants of “’olbtu'u-squm-c. Blooms- bln‘t have been anuuyl-(l during: the. past . by large numbers of line iggi-d and noisy population ol'St. Giles in quest ()1 a ghost. said to be a dcnizcn ol their eu- closctl square. garden. 50 great and in-

tnhl. '0‘! lit-lit hr. and on hl- vii ital re~ wired the sword oi Hula-lib in. which. l‘q-ol‘t ltd} H. “'il! l‘k’lll} ill-twit'all‘ll with d‘l‘inflfl is and \lllll -l :tt no llu'llt'll‘t' s‘u'n ol mmwy. L‘scohedu now l‘l-lmt‘ls that he tool. li‘lccn «diet rs oi the vault ul (ism-ml. t‘iglll thousand prilmcls. all their nrnhn and loom-nan qllnlllillvn ul uunuuultlon,

'l'lr- rolult \vu- not credited by lllt‘ l.ill-'r~

:lls llrrt- until lllr inaltvr \vztsi xpia‘lul-tl by

the exposition oi llv- successiul ll‘rnmnabh-

plat. Nu lighting \vltatt \cl' ot-rul I'I d. and

UN only nllulu‘ lived \\'\l's! by the trail-w upon tin-iv l'oi'uli-l‘ cont unions ill arm-l.

the delivery ol the garrison oi the Cross was complete. and “as dune llllllll‘ lllt' super-\isiou and by order ul the nlliwr ol Ila-day in person. Wholva. his imam-nu: traitor. this raiser:th \Vl'cll I. this an. ml ulilrcr who committed lltat black and Jamming an? 11 was Colour! Miguel l.”- piz. uhocouullauded ut (.‘hipulirlnr n- u‘ovt-l'lmrnl lm- t‘:t.~l h-. and was allz-l'lvzirila L‘rulmll'l ol the “l'lulpl'i-ss“ rigiull-nt ul cavalry. llcut'ti'llrh escort In the l‘lul- pl . lll: lhi- laospui llll‘llll ol .\l Ill it; u mzlu that had lll‘t’ll loaded “Ill favors by lint: prince. .\ itllllitlll \vns' god-hither lo the Ir do I. child. ii" is luu'li: to .\lul‘.~ ll. . an. and had by his prowess and g lliduzry won a llvcol'a- lion of the Legion oi llouur-nll to con— l-ludo with an lll'l, ul‘ lrt-zisou and iulam. . Ills price war- ouc thousand oiiuet-s’ orisix- ll'l‘" thot and dollars. but Christ \\’lisaUlll cheaper. Now. can lllo librrnls. ltllllcl' such cireutuslam-ce. shoot tllclt" prisoner? As human Irvin-rs. havng thu ll'ust claim to being" civili' out they do iti' i say no. llut they i already ctnnulellcial shooting. by executing Colour-l Maximo Campus, who was t‘ ‘ 'npvisuucr at Que- vctaro will: all the others. lit-mlcl‘ls also reported shot. llliraltmn vus taken in tho‘ streets of the. city on the morning oi the battle by a junior ollleel‘ of Escuhedo‘s emuuralld. llt' it‘ll-ll to cal-u )0 into it . but was pursued and caught. hull l'rsisttd slx'yngly. ltlltl the olllcl-r was compelled to use his arms. llu shot him, wounding hint ell illy in the chuck.

Tbilisi by Telegraph—f Maximilian Shot!

London. June 30.

At a public breakfast given in honor of William Lloyd Garrison. yciutul'tht‘ it let- ll‘l' from tho Count. of Paris was road. which cuolgiscrl in warm terms the ser- viccs done by Mr. Garrison in the cause oi huiuauity null l'rcmloul.

Mr Adams the Minister of tho United States who was absent. also sent a. letter. the tone 01 which was vuthrrqtlalilictl and reserved.

l

iiomc. Juno 30.

Thu Holy Father. both below and alter the grand Ceremonies yesterday. and to appeared in public. on re- h llt.- most culhusi «ticmanil'es- latious oi llt'\llllllll and all bun-ht; “out the intuit-use crowd oi clergy and in) men gdtllcl'utl lrom all parts ol‘ the world.

l’ul'is. June 30.

err-using had llt‘l‘ll the crowd for the last night or two that police have been told all for the special purpose ol'lmlintaiuing or- der and mahng the populace move on. The l-xt'itcmcnt appears to date lr'om last Saturday night. and various absurd rtl~ tool's oi skeletons. .anon in whit... &r-.. are rile. though it is by no nil-nus clear who not the first to tictet‘l this supposr-rl ghost- ly \ or. our easy to find auyouo \vhn ..scl't that he has seen any such :lp- ' Allcl' a visit to this spot. We can affirm that the \vhulc cvirluncl- ol :tn_v~ thing: out of the common is t-oufiui-d in the existence ol'a ]):|ll'll of light falling upon an arbour at lhr- north-cast corner ol’ the enclosure. and which is perfectly evi- dent to any one looking through the rail- ings on the west side cl tho square nem- tho spot. The light is. we believe. no- thing more than that thrown by a gas lamp at the north end of the square, and which. passing through a ga ) in the Street. is cast in a somewhat l'cniar 'able manner upon the RPM in question. It the light were temporarily cxtinguisln d. we bcll . re that both the ghost and the consequent excitement would subside simultancously.

Mn. Tamils CARLYLE on A RUMOR.— A " Working Man“ at ltochrlalc u ll-W days since addressed a letter to Mr. Thomas Carlyslv. in which. alter stating that an " expression oi Mr Ruskiu’s that you can- not go through thostl‘ultts of London with- out being insulted has gonu the round ol the papers.“ he says. “The thing looks almostincrcdible. One explanation given is that your sympathy for Mr. Eyre ill-nus- all popular indignation. But the. English people are so notoriously ol ‘ pluck‘ that i for one. should have thou 'ht that act ol yours would have cxcitc their admin» tlon. even though they might disagree with the object nl‘ that act. llow do you accountfor the London people‘s behaviour 3‘ A reply will l'uvnr your». &c.“ To this epistln Mr. Cnrlylc sent the following rc- ply :—-“ Sir.-—The thing now 'goiug the rounds‘ is untrue' diverges from the l'tcl throughout; and in essentials is curiously the reverse ol the fact; an ' incretlible‘ (and at. once forgettable) ' thing.‘ That at the solution of your dilflt‘ulty.——T. CAR- LYSLE.-Chclsca, May 22. 1867."

MEXICO-

lMPERiAL ACOUNT 0F MAX’S. SUB- RENDER.

Up to the 7th nib. tho lmperialists. as now admitted by the Liberals were suc- cessful in every engagement. From the 8th to the l5lll nothing of importance had taken place. On tho morning oi the 16th tho Imperialists were to have made a gen- eral attack. and il‘uot successful in milling the Libm'ala. at least compel Escoballo to raise the siege. The plans wero well laid and success was probable. but there was a traitor in the camp. by whom probable victory was turned into an unavoidable surrender. FUI' Several days previous to the 15th the traitor hrnl been in consulta- tion with the Liberal General Velez, lor- inerly n Reacliunest. No had sold his sovereign, his country. his companions ill arms. and his bosom friends. and before daylight on the ibth ultimo had delivered lus sacred charge ofhumnu flesh up to his enemy. Escohetlo was aware ol tho treur souable plot, but was hu- lrom expecting such results. As etidencc that he disbe- liuvcd it to the but he would send two hundred men to take permission of the in- vulnorablc fortification of La Cruz. but he w s soon nppriscd of tho occupation of

tlt nlltln fort without flrlng ashot. There- up he ordered a force to enter the city.

r the command of Colonel Palaelous. \ he i: the place by surprise. llc sur-

rounded the tent at Maxlmllllan and dif- manded surrender. The Emperor ad- vnnced sword in handln n dl nillsd and undnnnted manner. lie to d Colonel Palacious lhIttllo could not surrender to an olfioer ul inferior grade. and demanded the presence of the commander-ln-chloi‘. Gcnoml Escobedn. who was a league dis»

Ilia Sublime Majesty Abdul Aziz. Sill- tan ul"l'ul'lty. l rived in this city to-day, and was received by the Emperor Napol- cull.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF TIIESHOOT-

LVG Ul“ .‘llAXlllllddAlN ," Washington. Ju'ly d.

The following nliicinl rlcspakchcs hrlvc been l‘t'ct‘H'l‘ll here:—

Soulll West Pass. Louisiana. June 2Slll. idol—To Count ll"_l/dellbt‘uclr, Allalritln Mi- ltisfci'. "whoa/tolu—l t'illllltlilfi't: ll'om \’-:v:l Cruz to ll" mph you of the i-oudcmua-

:tt 7 o‘clock on the morning 01 Julie l‘Jth. l’vcsiilcut Juarez l‘l'lllS. d to deliver up his body. Signed. UluL'l‘lcltleov‘t‘, Colu- inauticr Austrian Sloop."

The lollowiug was received attlie Navy Dt-pai tulcnt to-night :—

Unibed States Siennnr 'l‘aconey. Vera Cruz. June 30th. 1867

To lion. Gildcon Wells, Secretary of the

Navy :—

Maximillian was shot. on the 19th inst.— l‘lol'tl begged for his corpse lUi‘ tho Aus- tliull captain and was l'cluscll. Tito L. of Mexico surrendered to l u Liberals. Vera. Cruz holds out on he not of tilt: Foreign Legion. Diazordcl‘s no accept- ance of its surrender. I an) moorod be- tween Nclva and the North Buaiiou. The Jason is in company. I write by mail.

(Signed) F. A. ROE. Commander.

London. July lst.

In the House ol Commons last evening. Lord Stanley Secretary at State lov fort-iin Allah's. stated that his government was making slow progress in its negotiations with the Govcruun-ut ol‘tllt: United States in regard to the Alabama case. but he said he did not despair of a happy result. The. Foreign Ullico would 5mm lay bel'otc the lloust: all the documents and correspond- trace in the calm. A lill'fl‘e numbcrol Fug- lish claims against this finitcd States had

been tiled. Vienna, July 1. Baron Von Beust has received the up- mintment ol' Chancellor ot the Austrian ‘mpire. an ollicc lol'movly held by Prince Mcttcruich.

Paris. July 1. even.

The distribution or prizes took place at the international Exporllioh in the presence ol a vast multitude of spectators who filled all the aisles and circles of tho building and over-flowed to the garden ol' the Champ Dollars. Nupolcou and Eugenie with the, l'rinco Imperial and I’l'iuco Napoleon with their suites. proceeded to the Expo- siiion in eight carriages. each drawn by six horses. They were accompanied by the Sultan of Turkey and suite in six splendid carriages. each drawn by six horses splendidly comparisoned. When the initiatol‘y c - 'clnouics were concluded. the Emperor rose from the throuo allll Shirk—"Peoples and King‘s have come here to crown the idea of poaco tlilll con- ciliation. France is proud to be great. and ll'cO. or. she is not un-ncrved by her material Joys. ’l‘hc thoughtful can see the national fibres vibrato lol‘ the honor ol Franccdiut this noble susceptibility should not create leave for tlltl world‘s repose. as \vo hcro prove our anxiety lor peace.“ The Emperor closed his speech by saying: "This Exposition marks an era ol har- nlouy and progress. and the triumph ol great moral principles which with justice can alone establish thrones and eunoblc humanity."