The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-16

.!A.A - ths orchestra, which occupied all the
s.s.o - n,,sr the nave, with large gallery in
1T IF the orEan, filing up three archways'
lLon' verv iudicious, since it brought cut the
'oo;ces Of the performers, and the sound OF the
Instruments in full volume.
On MONDAY, from 1900 to 1000 law and
medical students assembled on the Place du
Pantheon, and proceeded in 'processlon to the
Ministry of the Interior, where depu'atloh
from the body requested an audience OF tne
Minister. On bein-- informed that he was alb
sent. thew addressed themselves TO M. de NAL
lac the chef de cabinet, and were received.
Here one ofthem complained, in the name oil
the general body, that the law and medical
schools were not put upon the same footing
as the Ecole Polytechnique and the Royal
Military School of Saint Cyr, and requested
that they might be also allowed to walk in the
procession. M. de Mallac said he would COM
municate their request to the Minister, and in
yited them to return for the answer at tive
O'Clock. The whole body then returned and
at five O'Clock the deputation again waited upon
NJ de- Mallac, who informed them that the
Minister had declined to comply with their
request. In consequence OF this refusal tney
made protest and sent it to the Minister we
do not know whether it was body oil these
same students, but we suspect that 1t was, who
atte npted to make disturbance IN the Rue
Royale yesterday afternoon. About 600 young
men, nearly all dressed in black frock coats,
came down the street towards the Place de Ia
Concorde, bearing tri-colored flag and sing
ing the Marseillaise. The municipal guard,
who were few in number at that point, attempt
to stop them, and to get the flag out OF the
hands of the bearer, but his comrades hustled
the guards, rescued him, and nearly pulled one
of the mounted guards off his horse. No fur
Their disturbance ensued.
We recommend our readers to go and see
the interior of the Invalides, which, as we have
already stated, will remain open for several
days, with all the decorations.
The service lasted altogether about an hour,
but, on its termination, a great number OF the
persons who had been in tn aisles NOV ed to-
wards the dome to see the catafalque and the
splendid decorations of that part of the edIhce;
and, though the last offices of the church were
ended by four O'Clock, it was after five before
the edifce was finally cleared. 1t is calculated
that there were 1000 persons IT the interior OF
the church on this occasion. The Iniante and
Infanta of Spain, with their family, were pre-
sent.
The hotilla of steamers came round from
Courbevoie during the procession TO the 'front.'
of the Invalides and fired saIutes.
The number of National Guards OF Paris ana
the banIieue under arms yesterday is estimated
at about 6O, 900; the divisions of infantry and
cavalry, the troops of engineers and artillery,
non. CT mmissioned officers, veterans, gen
darmerie, municipal guard, sapeurs-PomPlers,
ETC. presented an effective force of at least TO-
900 men. We have heard o. only two serious
accidents. A municipal guard Wa Killed at
the InvaIides by ralnner which had been LEI.
in a cannon; and one of the men who held the
horses of the funeral car slipped down, and was
seriously injured by the wheels.