... X brayed his confederates, the police made an entry and cap. tured about sixty persons. They are chiefly workmen of the socialist party, but some of them are men of influence in their way, and their arrest will, it is said, lead to important I discoveries ...

... tnsrciik The resolutions passed by tbe receat lntetc'- Coneress at Paris were e amined on a prcpoO I adopt them, but the Socialistic lennioge 5itn of them were pointed out, and it w23 simply to express approval of the prclc holding an international congress ...

... Sheriff of Barks, Mr. J. R B.Ilagrve, the mom bouring towns. - - THE GEBMAN SOCIALISTS.-The North German Corregspoundent says: The contest between the various Parties of German socialists is as violent as ever, and it led to some very stormy scenes in the workmen's ...

... the Lower Alps is in the hands of the socialists is an exaggeration, for the purpose of cre- ating an alarm against the enemies of order. Many com- mnanes are alreadv freed frotit the pre.setce of the socialists. e Thete is no doubt that the disturbances ...

... Satarday, under the influence of rain, Norwich and Newcastle recovered the previous decline. Charles Southwell, the once Socialist, lecturer in Manesester and London, is, we observe, delivering orations in New Zealand, to large audiences, on the Russinn ...

... Thursday up to four o'clock gives thie totalC number of 45 4 deputies, of whom 298 are nioderates, 85 . 1 democrats and socialists, and 71 doubtfulla E GERMIANY. The movement in Germany, on behalf of the Constitution7S is rapidly spread ing. At Mark, ...

... stultify1 themselves and retard progress on the eight hour.q question. Mr. Hollmes, of Burniey asked whvether tho-e wsith Socialistic views desired to attend Znrich to support the Wild ?? Which Might be adlvoeateol at that congress. SMr. Abraham, M1.P., ...

... accounts report s( general dulness it trade, and no immediate prospect of any It change in prices. PAntS, TuanSDAY EVENING.-The socialist proclamation at still excites Iucuh attention. There seems no probability of at any disturbaneU on the 4th Mely, and thle ...

... thousand votes had been examined, and snore than two-thirds were 1es. in some of the faubourgs, 'which were at one time very socialist, ~ the negative votes dlo not ainocnt to onle-fourth; and in several rural coimnotnes, within four or five miles of Pealis ...

... presented till Wedttesday. Its tone will be moderate A and conciliatory. The funds are consequently 30 centimes A higher. 'The socialist agitation was going on in the departments. b It is believed that three mtore will be declared in a state of siege. 'Trade ...

... the English societies represented, only thirteen or fourteen were really trade unionists, while seventeen or eighteen were Socialist bodies. Mr. COOPER (London) said Mr. Threlfall ought to be aware that it was qcpitmismpossible to have a trade- union congress ...

... in the i _ assembly. we expected, but the Gloic's correspondent says i . that tministers will mnove ;that there existed socialist ma- i as chinations, fors arising in Germany end Italy in the spring i it as a prelude to-disturbances in Paris, which have ...