Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-03
"UNEAsINAss. IN EUROPE.
Demands for Brea and Em Oymen,
m iS

in Paris.
According to correspondent, Napo-
leon III is i'll very bad humor with him.
self for his Italian success. His person
al popularity for the first time since he
began to reign is seriously questioned
Work is slack and bread is dear, and he
has taught the people during sixteen
years that he can prevent these things.
During the last week the police in the
workmen's quarters of Paris We're en-
ployed in tearing down ab;ches headed
Pam bon marche, which are full of So
cialist demands and Arguments for en-
ployment. This correspondent says:
"The newspapers are not allowed to
notice these things; but friend of mine
who has just returned from the French
capital has told me of many instances
that came under his personal observa-
tion within the last few days. There is
general expectation that to break the
spell of depression and disappointment,
the Emperor will make plunge in some
direction or other. The blood split at
Montana has not obliberated that shed
at Queretaro and the occupation OF
Rome does not compensate national van
ity for the abandonment of Saerbruck
and Luxemborg. Altogether, the feel
ing is one of great uneasiness and in
the midst of it the Government will have
to launch new loan and to debate the
bill for the reorganization of the army u
BREAD RIOT IN OXFORD, ENGLAND.
On Saturday night, says the London
Merchdntate Gazette, a serious disturb
ance took place in Oxford. In the morn
ing it was limited that there would be a
bread riot at night, and that the under
graduates were determined to resist it.
Up to a-euarter past ten the streets were
in their usual quietude, but just after
that time performance that had taken
place at the Town Hall concluded, and
town and gown row ensued immedi-
ately, and after great deal of fighting
and skirmishing, the undergraduates
were. compelled by the proctors and 9th.
er officials to return to their respective
colleges. Directly after this was done,
the roughs proceeded to the bread estab.
lishment of Mr.. Alderman Grub, in
Queen street and Corn Market street, and
commenced breaking his windows, but
the police, headed by the new Mayor
(Alderman CARR and other city and uni
versity authorities succeeded in arrest
ing Mt arly sc're, who Were taken to
the University police station, all OF
whom, with the exception of one, were
liberated on their own or other bail
Several college windows were likewise
broken. The Mayor, who was deter
mined to quell the riots, had narrow
escape; while addressing the mob, some
miscreant threw stone at him, but, for
tunately, instead of hitting his head
passed it, and went through window
close by. 1t was nearly three O'Clock
before the streets We're cleared. The
magistrates on Sunday afternoon wer,
swearing in special constables, so as, i
possible, to stop renewal of Saturday
nights performances.
THE RIOT AT BARNsTApLE.
The Western Morning Ne,os says
The whole of Sunday was occupied b,
the authorities in preparing for renewa
OF the riot. A strong body of special
was sworn in. including the members o
the Barnstaple Rife Corps 10th d. r
w AS evening came on, the town wa
in an excited state, and groups of loung
ers were standing at most of the corner