Litchfield enquirer., 1859-02-17

. hosslA.-A circumstance recently occurred at Moscow which created great sensation. The stu dents of the University of Moscow hissed .ne of their professors, wLo had disple,sed them The ac ademlc authorities resolved to punish the guilty and gave orders to arrest those who had commenced the disturbance. In consequence of this resolu- tioh ooo students waited on the Dean, and request ed him to strike their names off the list of students of the University The President of the College apprlsed the Minister of Instruction of what had oc cured. At Moscow, this movement was described as political instruction, but the government was not alarmed by these reports When the Emperor heard of what had occurred, he merely sent M. kowaleski, the Minister of Public Instruction, and ti:e Dean of St. Petersburg to Moscow. These fune- tonarles made report representing the affair as school-boy riot, and not affair of State The Minister recommended the students who had quit ted the College to return and gave them eight days to consider. During this period their passion cool ed, and on the fifth day hundred and sixty stu dents returned to the College The others soon fol- lowed their example, and the Minister expelled on ly afew of the ringleaders.
 DEATH OF THE KING OF NApLEs- The Asia brings intelligence of the death of the King of Naples Ferdinand H. otherwise known as King Bombv His Majesty died at Naples on the 2Oth of January at the age of 4e, ending troubled life in troubled time king Ferdinand, the son of Francis l. and Isabella oi Spain, was born in Jan , 1810 and as- cended the throne of the two Sicies in Nov. 1880. | ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8.-Both' houses of the Kansas HdVe passed Oli providing for the fOr- nation of a constitution and state government for Kansas.
 | The bill provides for an election on the fourth Monday in March to decide for against the hold ing of convention. If the election is favorable an election of fifty delegates will be held on the first Tuesdayin October and the state officers under the constitution to be elected the first Tuesday in December.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Mr. Clay, United States Minister to Per1 in writing to the State Depart ment says the idea that any reduction in the price at which guano is now sold in the United States can be brought about by negotiation is abandoned. all classes in Peru agreeing that the deposites are national property, the government is bound to see that they produce the greatest possible amount of revenues
 There is little prospect of improvement in busi ness transactions the most important agencies of the Peruvian government are entrusted to two hous cs, who have it in their power for the moment to fix the rate of freghts, and, in Mr. Cay's opinion can, in future exercise controlling influence over the trate in foreign countries.
 The House Select Investigating Committee on Printing discovered another fraud of between twen- ty and thirty thousand dollars to-day, in o contract with Philadelphia House for paper.
 The Winsted Herald mentions a large number of sales and exchanges of real estate in that village, and has '' never discovered a greater confidence in the worth of property and the permanence of the manufacturing interest" A block of stores is go- ing up in the spring, and there is talk of large new hotel.
 Senator Hunters action in sacrificing the Consul lar and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill to Mir. S- dell's Thirty Million Dollar Scheme for ' wrestling Cuba from Spain, is severely censnred. Senators Seward, Doolitte, Simmons and Wilson promptly rebuked him for the act.