Commonwealth, The (Newspaper) - November 17, 1866, London, Middlesex THE 17, 1866. TOWN TALK l the new Lord was to the Lord Chief BarOn of the - Al the ceremony was gone through in the usual - there was an attached ta time that Sir Kelly had performed the duty of the uame of the satisfaction with the choice Ore citizens had high on Jate Lord rise inscription on a of which the ward an ' upon tiie exemplary he has of chief magistrate the the present Lord Mayor made at in there every that will be no unworthy representative of of London his year Lord Derby responded to of to gain the confidence of the made some remarks wiSi reference to tiie United do attaining that His spoke in the meat cordial terms of great and if left create any the two Governments settle them in such - a. manner as to place their relations other on a better hare ever yet of in allusion to the claims set arising out of done to the commerce of the United States by the and although Lord did not say it is a fact that a Royal Commission appointed for the if oL settling those This it is will be presided over by Mr. an eminent whose letters in the Timu ander the signature of attracted so mash attention war was going on in The other members of the commission are to be selected on not of their but with regard to their and still in the so that if the Government of the States is by law and we fairly expect to see this source of In responding for Army and General Peel promised that it should be a matter of consideration with the Government how to improve the whole and that be rendered perfect in their and their part to secure and welfare of this great Sir John that there should be no wasteful expenditure of the public money in the and without naming Mr. in responding for the House of defended that assembly from his recent He reminded his auditors that personal liberty of the and a pure administration of justice were so slight owing to leaders of the House of and that the House had adapted the commercial system of the country to the requirements of the Great deeds like he would not only be but have said the Chancellor of the in they can accomplished in a land which is by Parliamentary and by municipal Individuals may but it is institutions alone that can create Prom this you will see that Mr. Disraeli keeps up reputation for making skilful and telling speeches a Lord Mayor's If he only be as successful in another hie Thb doctors about to start a to be called the in British ani for The i members of it eligible well as literary i a good leading are the Z. - our fit of great the shows that the public of the United Slates to extent of twenty dollars 1st of A rather important matter is about to be inquired whether the Canadian Government should absolutely hang the persons part in * email No doubt is expressed that ment should follow the breaking of international to iw that a fullest at the dUj will be early in thi ably by the Earl of The proceedings of Monday & choir of Ode to Flummer specially for the opening of this which first Commissioner of delivered a paid similar exhibitions have bees held ill I - laws; tut there convicted Mr. United States has therefore written a to the British Minister at a copy of the record of the trial conviction of the two men under sentence of death and in claim to be American Mr. in his asis for courteous conciliatory in and is justified en the ground that suggestions of a similar kind were made to Lincoln and Johnson recent civil war between and all Government authorities and by none were remonstrances more freely presented than by the representatives of Great The Fenians in America appear to be excited over this as are the the latter seem to be as earn eat in demanding that example should be made of their Fenian invaders as the former are in assorting their resolution to carry out their vengeance should such an execution take The only thing tarnishes American rule at the present in European is the incarceration of ex-President of the He has been in prison now for a length of and whilst all the other political prisoners have had their trial and received lenient he alone bears the wrath of the and we are now told that at another three months must elapse before the trial comes meanwhile Mr. Davis's health fe aa Serine from such continuous Froh what we gather from American sources as well as from continental Maximilian will not long remain in and the probability is that ere long the country will be given Over to the native President We have better news of the health of the Empress of She is to be in a fair way of and we may be well enough to welcome her husband with free and natural joy all her lie shall arrive is The marriage of the the heif apparent to the with the sister of the Princess of has been an event of great importance not only to Russia but to The judging from the must have been a magnificent Attired in a mantle of crimson lined with the train of was borne by five great dignitaries of the must have added dignity and queenly grace to that loveliness of person on the occasion of her visit to this pleased and charmed all who had the gratification of seeing The Prince of the Crown Prince of and the Crown Prince of took part in the The third day after the marriage the and the Princess his now styled the Orthodox Grand Marie received visiters in and balls and assemblies wen general throughout the city of St. Petersburg fire which has destroyed so large 5 portion of the city of Quebec continues to excite public The Queen has sent a some donation in aid of the sufferers by the and upwards of has been sub- Os the 12th instant the Working Men's 1 OF TBS trial which duting the previous FORMAL CEREMONIES IN TBS OF Seme stir was creates in the Court bf on Monday of the Bight Hon. the of tho who to take tho previous on that day the morrow of St. at the nomination of the for the There was a rather large attendance the and a considerable number of strangers seemed anxious to see the who wore the gold-embroidered robes of his and appeared to nave gained fresh health tho Having taken the was administered by Mr. the Queen's and roll of tho Thr Chancellor the who is of tho matters pertaining to said 1 Mr. have jou anything to move P learned gentlemen has recently appointed of the an which gives precedence of audience on the revenue - Mv move that the of your having taken the oath be The of the Let it be This having been the right to the who had resumed standing during the short and loft the The learned barons then proceeded with the special hot the oases argued involved only points of At one o'clock they in order to assist at began at and was attended by the Lord the President of the the Chancellor of nearly all the judges ol the common law TEE scribed in London alone for this of office will be remembered with peculiar ' Chester has also come out liberally in satisfaction by a large portion of the I to the which it is reported the Chancellor of the Exchequer hat for placing the railway system of the United Kingdom on a basis of perfect Not only is this bat we are further told that this plan will at same time provide for the gradual extinction ol these and ensure a surplus for the reduction of the national If he can only in accomplishing all these Mr. Gladstone must look to his laurels in his own field of Putting aside the reduction of the national in itself no trifling feat I to so greater service at the present time be rendered to the public at large than of the railway system on a Bound Just now there is of the financial of nearly all our railway is consequence of new and numerous frauds in dealing Lloyd's and it may come to pass that in a really solvent state may feel the effect of this want of ia which case not only but the travelling public in will be Iff all the reports 1 hear are well a good many changes are In the first it is said that Chief Justice Erie is about to retire from the Common after a service ol twenty-two In all probability he will be succeeded by the Sir W. but there is a rumour that the Lord Chancellor is likely to take the appears to me not very for it would look so like a There is no doubt about the fact that tha a year would be a very addition to Lord Chelmsford's because for his position he is a poor it is expected that soon in to make room for Mr. who lost Us seat for at the last and who has done the Conservative party faithful service for many Should be promoted to the Chief-Justiceship of the Common it is supposed that either Mr. the Recorder of or Mr. succeed to the the death of Mr. a Conservative has been provided been made of the Sleet and Counsel to the what with the changes which have actually taken and those which are likely to take the supporters of the present Government casern determined to make hay while the sun this haste to be permanently provided for Joeks as if they had little faith in the in power and the provincial towns are following the example eet them here and in the We should also remark upon the gratifying proof of sympathy which is felt fur the Canadians in New York by tho handsome subscription being raised in that city for the purpose of rendering aid t* the poor In political matters there has been nothing ol importance to Mr. Bright has rested awhile from his and the speeches of members out of cession to their various constituencies have not presented any feature that calls for special It is well that Cabinet Councils have been frequent of and that important matters connected with the State are being Ix the law courts a very large amount of business in connection with winding up insolvent companies formed during the present year has to be disposed the prospects of limited liability at present are not No sooner does the panic in the meney market than the Act is put into such vigorous motion as to frighten projectors and promoters out of their The number of companies which are being thus consummated is really enough to alarm the reckless and yet this very liability has achieved some splendid and will yet grander investors must learn to Take a case in point as showing one of the mistakes which have recently been no sooner was it announced that the Grosvenor and two or three other great hotels were prosperous than speculators devoted themselves to the task of picking out sites for hotels in all sorts of until it was proved that if all these were it would be impossible to find customers for want of recruits for the army has occupied considerable attention it was found that if we are to have good soldiers we must be more liberal with and the last number of the Army and Navy gives us the chief points of the report of the Boyal Commission upon this - periods service recommended by the commissioners are twelve years for tho first and nine for the or re-enlistment An increase of pay of twopence per day will be allowed men who and after the completion of the term a pension of one shilling a day both being irrespective of any pecuniary advantage now obtainable for good and ether similar camps are in future to exist only during a few of the summer and officers and I men will bo In winter in garrison Some other improvements are likely to be carried which will tend to make the service more popular 8TBTBMATI0 SILK At the Marlborough on a young man who has several times been and who has been three years in a charged with stealing a quantity of from Messrs. Grant and silk and John Edward and Maria with receiving the same with a guilty were again brought before Mr. the first the charges might be preferred against and the others for Mr. of appeared for the and said he had another is prefer against the prisoner Wright for stealing from Lewis and and he believed there was against him for stealing silk at another auk Mr. Henry assistant to Messrs. and silk said that on the the prisoner Wright came into the shop and asked for some pat terns of green stating that they were required for millinery Ihe prisoner had with him a small deal Ho gave the patterns to the and he then asked for some patterns of black and he left fos the purpose of procuring and returned with and then the asked for some patterns of green He got and gave them to the and the without comparing them with any other will and left the shop in a hurried In answer to Mr. Baid he had seen the prisoner once before in the and he then had a similar box with Mr. assistant to Messrs. Lewis and said that on the day in question be was serving a young female with some drab being no other person bnt the female and the prisoner about two minutes after serving the and she had he found the prisoner had and a piece of silk the piece measuring 30 and being of the value of The prisoner the witnesses at some but the only effect of his cross-examination was to strengthen tho case against The prisoner was tion with stealing 96 yards of of the value of 17a., from the shop of Mr. Obed silk of shop worn an to Mr. said that into the shop and asked tor some with he was and for which he and left in a very hurried and directly afterwards she missed 96 yards of of the value of 17s., the prisoner having a box with him at the time he in the The prisoner was committed fer trial on the three of and the other prisoners were committed for receiving silk ia Messrs. Grant and It was stated that there were several other against but they were not gone INDUSTRIAL - The is Band tt the refreshment in the minor After this the ceremony of silver and other took and during two years nearly every one of these working class exhibitions have been a total this and the Boti that terms which came within the means of every however The working as it is the fashion to call ut sps os era and anything they conceive was that they to these working class which at first shut the working classes put oV an fur null not asms down to what to be the result being that latter would have nothing to do with the two stools they cams to the Not stated inthe will the council of have at their disposal a surplus to present silver and upwards of 170 bronze as illuminated of merit to other bringing the number up to 44V who grades of- but at the same time they will be to present to every one of the 1,455 exhibitors a very large and splendid illuminated and glazed a handsome gilt of the opening ceremony at The border of this engraving is printed in gold and no fees than fourteen other It is surmounted by the resting on a on which are the Knowledge is base of the picture resting en another on are - the beehive and other With the Without At intervals round the frame medallions of such men of the as 4o. Altogether the work is an elaborate and well-executed audi will form a valuable and pleasing of the Working Industrial Exhibition of 1866, to all who have participated in it as It is intended that as well as the shall be presented at a great to be field at in January to be presided if either Earl of Derby or some other distinguished The Closing Lord John her Majesty's Chief Commissioner of presided over the Among those who occupied seats upon tha platform were the George Mr. W. J. Mr. H. T. Mr. Clement Mr. John Mr. Matthew Mr. Captain Mr. J. M. Mr. Mr. Baxter &c The Charles first read the report of the Tha folio wing report of the as to the open and progress of the exhibition from its 00m and throughout its was then read by Mr. the hon. secretary of the committee RY SUICIDE OF A WEALTHY Dr. Lackester held an inquest on Tuesday afternoon A the Gower on of Julia who suicide by jumping from the window of No. The unfortunate deceased was suffering from a disease of the excited her moat fearfully at and afterwards left her entirely Mr. appeared on behalf of tha friends of the and endeavoured to show that with her death Mr. Edward of 49, son-in-law of said she was years of Her Abraham had from busines 1 many years before his She had lately been suffering severely from a certain disease caused bar excessive nervous She appeared very forgetful at and the fact of her having the disease preyed her Catharine who had as curse to the said the deceased was sometimes mentally through her On Monday morning last witness left deceased in the front and shortly afterwards she heard screaming in the street and and was told that jumped out of the The latter had of ton after her fits gone to the window and opened because she was so She did so on this occasion before witness left She had received instructions to but too as it distressed By opened the window but witness did not think she was going to commit farther evidence having been given as to the of de Thomas of 27, said he was passing along the previous when he saw deceased one leg out of the and immediately afterwards the She hung by her hands for a and then dropped into the area He raised a rushing across the jumped down the tha assistance of another man carried her She breathed once or twice after he picked hex He did not think she could have fallen ont of the window she out so Charles a corroborated last Dr. B. Duncan said he was called to -j deceased early on Monday He was told she had thrown herself from the second-floor Ha found bet arm was fractured in several places near the There was a out on her foot as if from He believed her neck was and her head was She died from of the The Coroner having summed the jury returned a of Suicide whilst of unsound A one of the Paris last about a man was observed to be gesticulating m a strange whan all at ones he threw himself into the Two boatmen immediately put off to his and bringing him to asked him what induced him to attempt He replied that he had not any such that he was an bat had not a and if they were good fellows they would share with him the reward allowed for saving a man's They indignantly and handed him over to the The 25f., was offered to them all the bnt they declined wishing to even in this new of The Oh the 3rd of September last the Metropolitan and Provincial Industrial Exhibition was opened by B. Culling on occasion the executive detailed attending its gave an outline of their They then ventured to hope that the undertaking would realise their idea of a workmen's and would become a means of rational recreation te the working population of the After a period of 10 weeks we are met together te hear the result of the and the pleasure in its complete may to note the fact that this success has been achieved despite many serious and that various have combined to make the duties of the council more than usually and their responsibility a source of After they had commenced operations last year several schemes of a like proved and the guarantors were called to defray the This naturally prevented the being able to raise a guarantee fund sufficiently large for so extensive an with reference to many persons who would otherwise Bare applied for space declined to send their having been disappointed at the failure ot other exhibitions besides several of the best friends and supporters of the former exhibition in this hall abstained from again extending their owing to their being In illustration of this the following reply to an application from the was returned by a member of Parliament well known as taking a deep interest in the welfare of the working of the receipt of your second letter I called on my friend His I that the exhibitions of the nature you wish to engage in have for the present been and that the one you propose cannot His to me is not to give my name aa a the opening of the exhibition about 550,000 persons have entered the and of these upwards of half a million have paid for Of children admitted free there have been 3,092 belonging to the Sunday 401 to the parochial 3,992 to the ragged and 1,559 toother The musical programme has included the following concerts organised and superintended by the Tonic Sol-fa the number of singers at of these was from 500 to 1,G00, under the obis leadership of Mr. Mr. and Mr. Eight of 1,000 voices each by the choirs of the Band of Hope the conductor being Mr. Four oratorio performances by the Tonio Sol-fa Choral with fall band and by Mr. Three morning by Miss Mabel Two miscellaneous by Mr. one by Mr. and one by the London Choral Three concerts by tha Glee and two by the and several gratuitous lectures have been been held a flower at distributed in money aa and a bazaar for tiie of a ragged On one evening the Lifeboat was publicly presented to the Lifeboat Institution in the presence of the children subscribers to the and the Bagged School prizes were distributed also in this Besides these haw been frequent organ performances by Mr. O. F. and numerous instrumental concerts by the Mr. and Miss Ada with occasional performances by To the gentlemen and ladies who have contributed their services by part in. tha entertainments the lug to tender their hearty Although the are in a position to estimated besides expending the sum of prize mementoes for ii must be borne in mind that a large proportion of tha labour bestowed on the undertaking has been rendered and that tha and others most tendered their services without By the of co-operation the have been enabled to obtain rational profitable recreation at a of the exhibition the council have of satisfying the reasonable of the To award the prizes the assistance of gentlemen well qualified to apen the merits of the ana the report has just been laid before It may be stated that the doty fulfilled by these gentlemen has been an extremely difficult and the beg to tender their grateful acknowledgments far the impartial and painstaking manner in it been - There has been awarded special prizes in money to a considerable 81 silver 175 bronze and 185 certificates of honourable soaking a total of 441 of 1,455 who have received marks of For the especial benefit of the exhibitors an Art and Industrial Union was and by this and other facilities afforded for tho disposal of goods belonging to upwards of worth have been Besides these the exhibitors have been admitted free at all times to the exhibition and and each one will be presented with a handsome framed picture when the prizes are distributed in January To please all ia a matter of but the venture to hope that at least the majority of the exhibitors will be satisfied with the result of their connection with the under- was then performed thousand choir of p. 15. be the aid and Now we find such able men as Mr. Beresford HoBe proposing that a school ef British be with around us we see such proofs of creative as Osgood taste as those is I think yen must all admit that the person for the time and gardens cannot fail to an- and very real connection between his department and the present destination of tha Agricultural HalL A few years when I visited the beautiful new hail with ing beauty of tha were the work of Irish who had to old but had natural before and were told to take their designs fiord am reminded of- what own special department did last respect to the flowers after beautifying those public parks and had to be taken up for tha winter by distributing those to working Twenty so I- this following so good an example to extend for more numerous than been and upwards ot 50,000. plants have been given of which no less than 16,000 have gone in the direction of tha Greenwich I cannot help thinking that the men will find their ideas of the study those It. said that that given a alertness audi vivacity unknown to other European troops is the habit each soldier has in time peace of faculties and using his hands in other occupations than war J emd so I cannot doubt that the individuals who the vast army of workmen most in his trada benefit by exercising his brain and using hia in hours of idleness or rest in ways and works as are here displayed before in which for tiie first time provincial as well workmen have and in winch some of the meritorious objects coma from soma of the provincial I would also rank very highly the interest exhibition has to the Apart from and above considerations of gain to the of British art and the improvement of skill we may reflect with thankfulness and satisfaction on the increased of this kind give to the domestic hearth and family Picture to yourselves in the long winter nights the the or cheerily at work upon his labour of love with his or fondly and proudly watching over ika thinking of- the place it shall till in soma noble hall like Nor does the interest stop Mark little artiole proves a unit in the great whole which tens and hundreds of have crowded to and see also how tiie charms of music and the knowledge to be acquired from and other means of instruction have sprung around these products of working men's ingenuity and how this working men's exhibition has interested and delighted men and women of all has become one tie the more between the various branches or grades of our metropolitan I see in it one of that golden chain which bind all Englishmen and against which so much has been done and spoken of late to disintegrate us take heart and example from this great and then high as the direct benefits which have resulted from as has been the pleasure and the amusement which during its inception and wa may hope to take away from this ceremonial to-night and intentions of mutual brotherly and enlarged charity to our warm our hearts during the snows of to bloom into Christian fulness beneath the suns Easter and the fires of I in the name sf the metropolitan thank the committee and exhibitors of the Working Men's for the admirable arrangements by during the past 10 weeks this great hall has ministered to its pleasure and and in the name and by the of that committee and those I declare the exhibition to be now After Blessed be was sung by and a letter read from Mr. Thornton Hunt apologising for his absence and expressing his appreciation of the excellent service Lord Manners was the Dr. Shore and Payne proposed a vote of thanks to the which was with unanimous applause and acknowledged by his lordship in a very appropriate Votes of thanks were also given to Mr. John the author of the Ode to and to Mr. the After a song from Madame Louisa Vising and some other prayer was said by the Mr. of St and the National Anthem Thus has ended the moat remarkable and successful working men's exhibition of all that have so far been return of all those in a THE BELGIAN ' 13. Tho Belgian Chambers were opened to-day by the Sing in who read the speech from the Bis Majesty announced that Belgium's relations with Powers were of a most friendly and the midst of the great events have disturbed a great Belgium has and deeply impressed with the righu of This neutrality she will continue to preserve in the as she has done in the with and then announced several bills which will be of imprisonment fer the amendment of the laws on the detention ef prisoners while under the extradition and the removal of the of articles of gold His announced the of a treaty of amity with In reference to the rifle meeting at he has furnished tiie Belgian militia with opportunity of fraternising militia of neighbouring Belgium will be happy to see renewed on her soil those peaceful in axe engendered relations of mutual which the future can and His Majesty concluded his speech as accomplish tiie tasks ef Government thei loyal concurrence of May all at the commencement ef this new remain united in tiie love cf our country and its Nov. 13. examination by the juga of the students who were arrested onr Wednesday last is The established against them ia net that of illegal but of belonging to a secret OF YELLOW Nov. 12. The Mail steamship from the West has at her anchorage off The ship and passengers have placed in quarantine by medical of this port. Yellow fever having broke out on board just before St tha base waa sent ashore to the hospital Sinoe Bailing from Thomas have been 35 as average of three oases of 14 have proved tha last seizure whion occurred on Sunday being the captain's A steam tender has been tent down to tho Atrato with instructions for the ship's and dispatches to be thoroughly fumigated they arc be It ia expected that tie ship and passengers will be kept in quarantine for dx but that will depend tha Dr. Weblin may receive from late ia A telegram from Southampton states that the brings 60 The have all been amongst the The mails have been and were despatched to by special ST. 3L An imperial decree has been issued remitting the exceptional and monopolies in force in 450 towns in Bosnian and which had been established on the basis of ancient feudal laws to the profit either of the Government or of individual proprietors on whose lands towna were These rights are relinquished by the State the will receive compensation for of their It is computed that more than 400,000 and the latter having their Tendance within the district of the towns referred will thus became proprietors of their estates in consideration of the payment of the necessary MS. GLADSTONE'S WITH THE The Corriere Italiano to have received from a person worthy of credit the following account of the interview between Pius IX and Mr. Mr. Gladstone found the Pops as calm as Politics were not mentioned until the end of the and it waa Mr. Gladstone who took the The Pope of the Austrian while folly admitting that events in Germany had put it out of the power of that Government to defend the Holy and almost justified its conduct Mr. Gladstone congratulated the Pope os the arrival at Borne of the Antibes On this the Pope legions hare defect of often failing of the end they desire tu what matters it to me what shall happen Best assured that when the French are gone I shall not be less that the legions defend the never In saying the Pope raised his eyes to Mr. Gladstone wished to speak of and he asked what truth there micht be in the preliminaries of negotiations with the Government of Florence mentioned in the This is the Pope's do not read tho I know nothing in that I am ignorant of All I know is that in dying I shall not leave entire to my successor the sacred and inviolable inheritance of St. The conversation on Italy having the in Ireland was spoken and the Pope warmly commended to Mr. Gladstone his well-beloved Then he If one of these days I have ta leave although far from the centre of I should not object to choose it for my a place almost entirely now that the revolutionaries accuse my poor priests of would not have my Be in that he would go where and never failing to judge men who are sot In saying these words the Pope seemed much The following prayer is now being used at the Pope having to those who use it a hundred indulgence fob THE PRESENT op THB Sweetest our Divine who ever the perverse machinations of the who lead ns into bring to nought the counsels of the and of all those abasing human weakness seek with their false arguments to ensnare Thy Thy disciples with the light of Thy in order that they may not be corrupted by the cunning of those wise men according to the present who spread everywhere their pernicious sophistries in order that we may fall into their Grant us the light of that we may recognise the snares of impious that we may remain firm believers in the dogmas of tha may ever reject the falsehoods of the OF THE CZ IBS st. Nov. 9. The marriage of the with the Princess Dagmar of Denmark to-day at The event was announced by salvos of After the wedding festivities the Prince of Wales and the of Denmark will pay s visit ta St. Nov. 9, In consequence of the marriage of the the Emperor of Bussia issued a manifesto commuting the sentences of tbe prisoners in all parts of the empire excepting Poland and and remitting tho payment of all ef General Count Berg has been appointed FiAd AMEBIC i. New Nov. 3. Governor Swann has removed tbe Baltimore police He states is his decision that if tha should induced by partisanship to acts of violence they mast take the Freth commissioners have been appointed and anew police force The old police commissioners intend to resist the demand of the new commissioners for the station Considerable ill feeling prevails among the citizens of opposing Several personal encounters have General Grant visited Baltimore on where an additional foroe of regular had been Tbe Governor of Georgia in his message to the legislature opposed the constitutional The Boston have nominated two negroes as candidates for the The says that President in his message to will je cs at home and and the same paper also says that the President has approved General Sheridan's late order regarding The have urged the Government to demand the of the Fenians in The Fenians trials have been further postponed until received here from October state that the 20 including The written for the opening by Mr. John with the by Dr. tha organist of the House Sot on by tha heavy rain an Monday at the bleach mill belonging to Mr. near an outhouse with its a were nearly all destroyed by the rain communicating with some unslaked hme in tha which soon and the fire had before it be Government Government belonging to Messrs. Mr. Bobert B. S which sailed from Plymouth on the 8th of arrived at South on the 4th ot with 369 Government comprising 95 145 single 70 single 28 18 and IS under the oare of Mr. Ambrose surgeon by Mies Selina i and Mr. Jamas C. THE ARREST OF STUDENTS IN The Paris correspondent of the says are reports iu circulation about the students who have been arrested that I a ball from repeating I will only say that if some of those who ware at first arrested have bean set at a larger number has been arrested within tia last two days amongst various classes in the same part of the Amongst the students arrested the following names are whose father is a magistrate whose father was ambassador in Naples in 1843; and son of a rich merchant of It is said that in consequence of information coming from abroad the are on the trace ot a society is connected witn the Working Men's Association of Bat this is very and we most wait for time to mora light on an affair which has probably more of than about it. DESERTERS FROM TBE It may be remembered that a decided denial officially given to the intelligence published by tha Nationals in a letter from Viterbo the now communication from conceived affair of the soldiers of the legion of Antibes has greater gravity Than the journals of Paris attribute to men not only would not papal MS and displayed that of bnt they considered is en insult to become the the Some crossed the frontier into others havo mutinied and demanded to be sent hacs to Two hundred and sixty soldiers and of this select corps arrived Marseilles on morning of the 8th. As they disembarked they were conducted to Fort St. where they await the orders of the Minister of whose they use to be subject A letter in the Journal a contains tha organs are making a great event of the have place among the soldiers of the legion of in garrison cannot be it but not to the extent stated by those Bp to present 64 soldiers have abandoned the to pass over to the Their said to have been purchased at a high price W revolutionists of But thera ia reason to hope that tha measures adopted by Colonel wou as a by the malcontents of on a soldier ot tha decidedly put
