The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-10
e u IL o p f.


wRITs FOX PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.
LONDON, Feb. Gin the House of Commons
to-day writs were issued for elections in South
WICK and Londonderry to fill the vacancies
caused by the appointment of Mr.. Layard as
Ambassador to Spain and of Mr.. Douse as So
hcltor General for Ireland.
ANOTHER REFORM.
Mr.. Bruce, the Home Secretary, promised to
introduce bill enabling aliens to acquire and
hold land in England.
The address in reply to the Queens speech
was agreed to and the House adjourned.
PROTECTION TO FOREIGN INVENTIONS.
An act of Parliament is proposed to protect
foreign inventions sent to the Workmen's Ex-
hibition to be held here.
The merchants of Cork complain of the loss
OF prestige to that city by the transfer of the
shipment Of all foreign mails save one to the
channel ports
DIR. DOLLINGER DENOUNCED
The ul'ramontanes are exceedingly bitter
against DIR. Dolliuger for his letter against the
proclamation of the dogma OF infallibility.
They everywhere denounce him, and in some
quarters he is described as antiChrist.
RENEWED DISTURBANCE IN PARIS.
PARIS. Feb. 9-3 A. M.-The disorders broke
out again at Belleville and in the Rue de Fau-
bourg du Temple at midnight Several addi-
tiO1al barlicades have been erected in the mar
row streets. The troops are still in the neigh
borbood of the scene, but up to this hour have
not fired on the rioters. The police are active,
and there are rum0rs of killed and wounded
on the boulevard Montomartre, running from
the Rue Montmartre to Rue Richlieu. the po-
lice having made several charges there. This
point is fully mile and half distant from
the scene of the disturbance yesterday. Many
additional arrests have been made. Gustave
Flouens, the leader of the disturbances, is still
at large, though the authorities are making
every effort to arrest him.
PARIS, Feb. 9-Noon.-The morning Jour-
nails have the following details of the disturb
ances which occurred last night:-There had
been much excitement during the day, which
eliminated about midnight in new outbreaks.
Ihese were not confined to one locality, nor
were they on the ecene of those suppressed
yesterday, at La Villette and BellevIlle, but
Learer the centre of the city and only few
squares from the Palais Royale. New and
stronger barricades were thrown up and te-
naciously defended. The police attacked sew
eral OF these, but were quickly driven off,
Military forces were than brought into reanisi-
ton, which, as on the day previous, carried all
the barricades without firing on the crowd.
There seems to be hesitation on the of the
troops and the rioters to resort to the use of
firearms Strong detachments of police had
been placed on all the boulevards, with orders
to fOrcibly disperse all crowds. Hundreds of
rioters have been arrested Several were
wounded, mainly in conflict with the police,
and it is reported some were killed. The Mar
selaise did not appear to-day. All of its edi-
tors are under arrest for aiding the rioters.
One Of the editors of the Rappel was also ar
rested for the same offence. The ministers re-
manned at the headquarters of the police all
night The city is now tranquil.
PARIS, Feb. 9-3 P. M.-The police and mill
tary authorities have the riot under control
and the city is tranquil.
THE MARSEILLAIsE.
PARIS. Feb g. via London.-All the editors
of the La Marseilldise have been arrested
Valee, the printer, refuses to put the paper to
press.
PARIS TRANQUIL
PARIS, Feb. 9-8 P. M.-The city is now
tranquil and strong police force is patrolling
the streets. Many of the workshops were
closed to-day.
DISTURBANCE IN MARSEILLEs.
A crowd of several hundred persons gathered
in Marseilles last night and Kissed and in other
ways insulted the police and gems darmes.
They were summoned to disperse but refused
to do so. The police then charged on them
and made large number OF arrests. After
the examination of the prisoners this morning
only thirty seven were remanded to prison.