French and vernacular newspapers in Tunis continue to protest against the Italian demonstration, in the Chamber of Deputies last' week, in which cries of "Tunis and Corsica" wore shouted. Telegrams and letters, expressing loyalty to France, con: tinued to pour into the Residency.
Demonstrations in Tunis yesterday resulted in clashes between anti-Italian and Fascist factions, A number of Italian shopwindows were smashed and fifteen people were arrested, including an Italian teacher who, armed with a revolver, was attempting to excite the crowds. At one moment in the demonstrations, the police cordon round the Consulate was broken, but eventually the demonstrators were dispersed.
'Troops were confined to barracks at Ajaccio, Corsica, where the Ttalian Consulate' was guarded throughout the night, Corsicans Favour France demonstrated. in. favour of Prance Thirty-thousand persons in Ajaccio
Yesterday, marching na column that Wwas-more than a mite tong behind the Mayor and' Mlnfeipal Councillors Shouting "Vive Corset Vive France the demonstrators marched towards
town, where they were stopped by's the allan "Conus, ouse "the Jarge force of police.
'A. big. demonstration, which had been similarly arranged "in Bastia, Passed" off quletly.—Heuter.
House of Commons today with regard to Italian territorial claims.
Mr. Chamberlain faced a barrage of questions upon the subject in the House but he would say only that had assurances from the Italian Government, and that he accepted them, Politicians here previously did not believe that Britain would consider Mahan claims contrary to. the spirit the Anglo-Italian Agreement. Furthermore, they thought London too desirous' of rapprochement with Rome to intervene "in a matter affecting France only."—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.