The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1851

instruction were confided to the Lord President of
the Council for the time being. The grant to the
committee in that year commenced with the sum of
30,000/. ; in 1(442 it was increased to 40,0001 ; next
veer to 30,000/. • in 1843 to 73,0001. ; in the follow-
mg year to 410,4100(. ; and in 1846 to 123,000/, at
.
w amount it still remains. This is one of the
eery few votes that no one, in parliament
at Taut, has ever grudged ' • many have, indeed,
complained of its smallness; sad urged government
to ask for and to spend a much larger annual sum.
Yet, strange to say, the Committee of Council do not
appear to have been able, under their regulations, to
expend in any one year the sum voted to these.
Annually the balance in hand has gone on increas-
ing ; until now, out of a sum total of 670,0001., voted
to them in eleven years, the committee have en
unappropriated surplus of 251,138/. So that in
this all important matter of education, either
the liberality of the legislature has been considerably
in advance of the demands for assistance, or the
terms on which the commi(tee grant aid, have been
repressive of the expenditure of the amount parlia-
ment has appropriated.
In eleven years the Committee of Council have
made grants to schools to the extent of 5.39,2171.
And of that large sum how much does the reader
suppose has been given to church schools? Not less
than 4(4,6221.; leaving only 114,5951. for all classes
of non-conformity; for the Boman catholics and for
the Presbyterian churches of Scotland. The
English church has, therefore, had the monster share
of the education grants made by the House of Com-
mons. Yet Mr. G. A. Dexisos proposes that the
National Society shall again resolve that the pro-
ceedings under which, in eleven years, the church
has obtained from the state 401,6221. for its schools,
are " inimical to the education of the poor in the
principles of the established church." And the grants
included in that sum are exclusive of the sums spent
by the committee on workhouse schools, which, for
all Tactical purposes, are church schools.
Compare this sum of 401,6221 granted in eleven
years to Church schools with the amounts granted
to other religious denominations, and the enormous
advantages the Church of England has derived from
State liberality becomes even more apparent. In
that period, all that the British and Foreign School
Society has obtained is the paltry sum of 511,672/.;
and while the grants to the Church go on increasing
in amount, the grants to that society arc somewhat
falling off'. The Wesleyan schools have only received
8,0112,., and the Roman Catholic schools, after all the
pother that has been made about them, but 1,0191.
From the first, the Established Church of Scotland
received grants ; yet in eleven years they have only
reached 37,321/., or 12,00!. ices than has been given
to the Church of England for stipends to apprenticed
pupil teachers and gratuities to the teachers instruct-
ing them. It was in 1616 that the Free Church of
Seutland first shared in the committees grants and
in five years the sum allotted to its schools has
only amounted to 20,000/. The Free Church is,
however, displaying great educational energy, for
whilst the demands for building schools on the part
of the Established Church of Scotland seem to have
fallen from about 6,000!. to little more than 1,0001.
a year, these of the Free Church have risen from
120/. in 1816 to upwards of 7,000/. a year, thus dia.
playing all the aggressive energy of a new secession.
Grantseven to the large extent of 404,622/.are not
to be grudged to the Church of England if properly
applied and reasonably acknowledged; and part, no
doubt, of the church's
.proportional nnnmunce in
the pecuniary distribution of the parliamentary vote
is caused by a corresponding voluntary liberality of
its inciulx•rs, who, in all probability, have in the
last eleven years doubled the amount of the com-
mittee's grants in their especial application ; irre-
spective of other contributions to the cause of church
education. Nor do we at present notice the large
grew receipts of the church from the state for edu-
cation for any purpose of reproach. But, when the
brother of a bishop—when the leader of a great
party in the church, seeks to re-pledge its
chief Education Society to a positive, solemn,
and emphatic judgment, that the proceedings
of the Committee of Council are "inimical to the
education of the poor in the principles of the esta-
blished church," we have a perfect right to contrast
the inconsistency of that strong and strange opi-
nion, with this receipt of 401,1 22/. of the state's
money through that committee by the Church of
England.
In 1619 (the last year for which these returns are
perfect) the Committee of Council's grants to the
church of England were as follows :—Schools,
39.174/.; apparatus, ; books and map., 2.2761.;
salaries and normal and training schools, 7,6331. ;
ate amps, &c., to pupil teachers, 19,666/.
In all, the church of England received in 1819 e
mini of about 70,000 i. from the state in aid of its
schools, and that may be considered to be its average
receipts from the state; and yet it is a question with
the traetarian party whether the state in thus largely
assisting the church is nut acting inimicallv to the
education of the poor in the principles of the estab-
lishment. Was there ever such folly and absurdity?
If any class have any ground of complaint in the
distribution of the education vote by the Committee
of ('ouncil, it is certainly nut churchmen, but
nonconformists. To a large and a growing
class of dissenters, any assistance from the
state for the purpose of education, from which
they cannot disassociate religion, is so opposed
to their principles, that they cannot accept it ; yet
they, as taxpayers, contribute to the large amount
given by the state to the church. To other branches
of diment, the terms on which they can obtain
grants are so distasteful, that they wont apply for
aid. Amongst dissent generally, wealth is not pre-
dominant ; and thus, where it IS willing to receive
state aid, its willingness is to some extent defeated
by its inability to raise by voluntary contributions
the corresponding sum, to entitle the subscribers to
state assistance. And though the Roman Catho-
lics have no such scruples against grants
as prevail so extensively amongst non-conformists,
their religious fears, and apprehensions, and suspi-
cions, operate practically quite as strongly against
them, as if they were on principle opposed to state
Thum almost everything. combines to place the
education grant almost entirely at the service of the
church. But Mr. G. A. DENIsoN and his friends,
not content with its being at the service, seek to have
it placed at the mercy also. of the church. That, Mr.
Otanteorroxe and the more rational party think un-
necessary, to say the least of it; and hence the
struggle that is approaching in the National School
Society.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATCROLT ETZNINO.
Yesterday a bill of much importance for the colo-
nial destinies of Algeria, and interesting from the
adaptation of the European to the Mussulman usage
in the matter of real property, was read for the
second time and passed by the Assembly. It is well
known that no real property in land. such as we
understandby a fee-simple, exists under the Mussul-
man law, but that the very system advocated by the
socialists is actually practised; the state is proprietor,
the cultivator merely entitled to the fruits of the
soil, and the land which he has enriched by his life-
long_ labour reverts at his death to the sovereign
landlord, without right of inheritance or testamentary
disposaL After the French conquest the state of France
represented the proprietor of the conquered lands, but
being unable to enforce, as the Norman conqueror did
in England, the transfer of the soil from the actual
occupant to the invader, the bulk of the Arab tenants
remained; and remaining, acquired, what they had
never done until that moment, a vested interest in
the soil, which they were enabled henceforth to dis-
pose of for money. Land becoming immediately, as
in all infant colonies, a medium for speculation and
stake for gambling, the offices of notaries at Algiers
were crowded with the sellers and buyers of African
acres ; and the same estate was disposed of by the
cunning barbarians several times over to different
purchasers. From the conflictirg provisions of the
civil code and the Mahometan law arose the greatest
confusion, which it is the object of this bill from
henceforth to put an end to. Generally the dis-
positions of the civil code have been adhered to in
this definitive constitution of rural and urbane
property ; but here and there it has been found in-
dispensable to maintain the native usage. For in-
stance, the property of running streams has been
preserved to the state. This was objected to by M.
Raudot and other members, who wished to restrict
the title of the state, as in France, to navigable and
floatable rivers. But as no such rivers exist in
Algeria, and as, through the scarcity of water, and the
aridity of the climate, these running streams become
the stile and indispensable sources of irrigation, Ge-
neral Lamuricicre showed the mischief which might
ensue if such resources of nature became monopolised
by the private propili tor. 'lbis arrangement s, ems to
have been adopted also under the Itoman domino
tion. Another Arab law, called the right of Au/a,
has also been preserved, which enables the partial
proprietor of an estate to hlhe the preference in pur-
chasing any portion of the tote alienated by a co-
proprietor. All rights acquired by the native tribes
previous to the passing of the present law, or tacitly
admitted as such by the French government, are to
be looked on as valid and legal, and all transfers of
property from one Mussulman to another are to be
governed by the Mussulman law.
The sitting of the Assembly to-day was rather
more animated than usual. the subject of debate being
a motion by M. Bourrat for suppressing the salary
and fees of the new cardinals. Ihe committee pro-
posed the rejection of the motion. M. Rourzat en-
tered into an historical sketch of the French car-
dinalate, and enumerated the large grants of money
which had been sunk in this barren pomp. Analysing
the expenses of installation, he showed how the
public money was basely squandered in feting the
raids of the Pope's household. The only function
these cardinals had which could serve as a graund
for demanding money was the election of a Pope. and
when they went to Rome for that purpeesc they'
might receive a suitable compensation for their out-
lay. This was the only modification he was prepared
to admit to his proposition. M. de Crousetlhes,
Minister of Worship, reminded the house of
the historical and political importance of the
French cardinalate, which was a living limb
of the foreign policy of the country, and indis-
pensable to the due weight of France in questions
touching vital interests of the Christian world. Let
them beware how they meddled with ancient institu-
tions which had acquired the respect of the people,
and forbear from shaking the roof of the church at'
the moment when it most needed consolidation.
M. Dupont de Bussac said that the question
was not about attacking the institution, any
more than the catholic religion, but whetter
they were to pay 45,0001'r. for the expenses of,
Installation of the new cardinals. and 20,000 fr.
salary to each. Neither Louis XVIII. nor Louis
Phililipe could be charged with hostility to the
catholic religion, yet these kings had not shrunk
from dealing frankly with this question, as one of
expenditure, and the latter had in .1830 suppressed
by decree the salaries and expenses of installation of
French cardinals. It was said that if they did not
pay, they should have no cardinals, a groundless
apprehension. Pay or not, they would always have
cardinals enough; hut the mischief was that when
he had once passed the threshold of the Sacred Col-
lege, a French cardinal ceased to consider himself as
a Frenchman. If the French government offered
the legion of honour to an illustrious foreigner,
would it not sound ridiculous to add as a condition
that he should give a fee of some thousands of francs
to the servants of such a minister. It was a national
indignity to see the funds of the treasury flowing
into such base channels. M. Poujoulat, the
reporter, in opposing the proposition upon
religious grounds, was frequently interrupted
by the Mountain, several of whose members, includ-
ing MM. Summier, Itichardet, and Michel de
Bourges, were therefore called to order by the presi-
dent, General Bedeau. M. Poujoulat inveighed in
particular against the confiscation of church property
in 1793. The close of the debate having been called
for and carried, the house proceeded to divide, when
the motion was rejected by 141 against 1991. The
Assembly then proceeded to discuss a bill opening
an extraordinary credit for a supplement of salary
to two cardinals recently elected. M. Ilenncquin, a
pacific socialist, and good speaker, opposed the grant
as a new charge, and one which was associated with
the ill-omened remembrance of the restoration of' the
pope by French arms. They would do nothing for
the catholic religion by these and other excessive
charges on the budget of worship. Let them look
at the spread of socialist doctrines among the people,
which were not supported by grants of money,
but were rapidly gaining ground notwithstanding.
M. Charles Dural supported the bill, and glorified
the cardinalate, which ought, he said, to be provided
with the means of sustaining suitably its dignity.
After further arguments on either side from MA.
Madier de Monjau and Benoist &Are, the bill was
put to the vote, and adopted by 438 against 177.
The sitting then broke up.
M. Emile de Girardin his moved as an amend-
ment to the motion of M. Haze for prohibiting the
street sale of newspapers, fiat their sale be allowed
in shops.
M. Leon Faucher has deviated that the govern-
ment admitted the motion of M. Ban in principle,
but would propose some modifications, tending to
except certain prints.
The committee has approved the tuotiou of M.
Chapot on the right of petition.
The committee on internal administration was
yesterday occupied with the orgasisation of the
councils of prefecture. It decided !hat two coun-
cillors, who are to act as substitute, in ease of ab-
sence, should be attached to each prefecture. A dis-
cussion next took place on a proposition of M. Moulin,
who moved that, as the project *f the committee
tendered the councillors of prefecture almost imam--
able, since they are not to be revoked unless on the
advice of the council of state, the secretaries of pre-
keture, whom the committee had suppressed, should
be re-established. These secretaries. he proposed,
should fulfil before they councils of prefecture the func-
tions of government commissioners, and should also
supply the place of the prefect when absent or re-
yoked. This proposition. after laying been sap-
ported by MM. Goelelle, Chadenet, and F. de Las•
teyrie. and opposed by MM. de Vatimesnil, 0. Bar-
rot, Vernhette, and Emm. Arago, was declared to be
rejected.
The report of M. Etienne, on tie employment of
the secret-service money expended by al.*Baroche,
whilst acting as Minister of the Interior, has just
been distributed. The committee, after examining
all the accounts, which show that less money was
expended than was allowed for the purpose in the
budget, has signified that it approves fully of the
manner in which the funds were expended.
M. de Falloux took his departure from Nice on the
21st, and is hourly expected in Paris.
A piper of this morning reports a conversation in
the street between M. de Persiguy and General
Changarnier, which has attracted ouch attention.
M. de Persigny wished to conciliate the general's
support, but Changarnier turned on his heel, saying,

ITALY.

Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 10th
inst.. says:
" Considerable consternation has been produced
amongst those travellers who direct their steps
southwards after Easter, by the resolution of his
Neapolitan majesty to subject all arrivals to a
rigorous quarantine of twenty-one days. on account
of the disease, miscalled plague, which has recently
manifest:d itself at Gell'a. The Neapolitan govern-
ment. timid in all respects, is ever the first in re-
strictive sanitary regulations: probably on account
of the satisfaction with which it excludes people
arriving from more enlightened parts of Italy, nor
can one help suspecting that the absolute exclusion
of Pitslmontese is more like political hostility to a
constitutional country than prudential :measures of
the board of health. since no other Italian gm-cm-
meta has hitherto judged the disease sufficiently CUR-
tagious to warrant such a step. The fact is that it is
entirely owing to the putrid exhalations of a cargo
of ill-cured hides that the Genoese porters employed
iu unlading the vessel, were attacked with rerbonchio,
but the disease does not appear to have spread to
other individuals. It is probable that on the repre-
sentations of the foreign consuls in this city, the
Neapolitan governinent may be induced to consider a
proved residence of vsenty-onc days in the Roman
States isave in the maritime districts) equivalent to
performing quarantine for the same period of time at
the dull little frontier station of Purtella. in the case
of those travellers proceeding to Naples by laud."

‘RV EST PIOSPECTS.—Therc are exceedingly
env :iy iik4 accounts of Cue crops of all kinds from various
il.striZ is. •• We never," says the 13allyslm000n Herald,
"re:in mliar a liner appearance of the crops in gang rnl at
this r irly period of the WIR.OII than is visible at present
throti4kom bas enmity." From other jibe, the reports
are to the s une et et ; and it is stated that the young wheats
are looking forward and healthy. Early potatoes, Excellent
in quality, are coming into market, but in very small quan-
tities.

"Is that all ? " The Petrie has received instructions
from the Elysee to contradict this version.
It appears from a trial just concluded that Lamar-
tine sold the copyright of the " Girondins " to the " INTOLERANCE."
, publisher, M. Coquehert, for 2.10,000 fr. GERMANY. The introductory passages of the day's diacourso
.. TO-day a slight reaction was noticeable in the .
were bestowed on the conduct of the 'Ames in pan
The Augsburgh AI ' 7,'tthat d • to the • •at confine:Med system of muzzling
genieine 41 ung maintains enng great
.116 c. ; the Threes rose 5, and closed at .36.73.
ends. The Fives closed at 91.70 with a rise of
SVPWAY EYE:IMO. Austria so far from having given up the project of , free utterance of opinion by an un-English onslaught
Perhaps never in the course of history did a public
to c ratingallher States in the Bund, has consented lon himself. His addresses to his comitrymen were
of to Prussia's demands for a return to the old diet, and , but the outspoken manifestations of a nation gagged
servant Ht so devoted a position as Gen. d'H u
of honour)on the condition that Prusma will abide by paragement was an employment as futile as it was
from the government which employed
ofhim tha
receive a more crushing and stunning publiea inntisk)huaslt for a A orking party (Austria retaining.the presidency land manacled at home, and to labour in his "dis-
promise to advocate the admission of the whole inglorious. The incoherency so hunentably obvious
ing by General Random the Minister of \ ar, uponlor Austrian monarchy into the Bund—and will fur- in the views and arguments of that acrylic organ
been officially inflicted in the Moniteur thisv morn- htAheuser
his predecessor in office, the Governor-Genera r make a direct opposition to the protests was indicative of a conscious inconsistency ; and, like
of England and France on that subject, l'rince a drunken bully, it dealt its random blows with in-
sensation in Paris, is as follows: Schwarzenburg says that the English and French discriminate brutality on friend and foe. It lauded
Al;wria. This document, which has made a great
An order of the day of the army of Africa, relative ti the governments may protest as long as they like, for Piedmont fin manfully flinging defiance at Roman
1 ture of the village of Selloum, on the 10th of April, has that heknows they cannot make war.
• The Condi- encroachment, while the voice of an exile exerted
been published by the journals of Africafirst,
Ca)
and copied tufnitiene has beenagain seized for republishinF, irons- among the sharers of his banishment to cheer them
by chose of France. This order of the day, contrary to
cally. an article of the Nine Preussisehe Zeitung, with hopesof betterdaysandthe prospect oftleliverance
military usages and to the sentiment of discipline, inasmuch without note or comment. The approaching return from Roman tyranny it would stifle and strike dumb.
us it delivers to the appreciation of the army the opinions of
0-
- I PriFeeMeotfternich to Austria seems to be exciting But dismissing with contemptuous scorn this effort
deal alarm in Vienna. It is feared that to discountenance the assertion here of Italian na-
objecthis presence may revive the old conservative ultra- tionality in its native imperishable language far
of a formal disapprobation and severe blame.
tmiltreigt,enheasrabheertornamthr pnadrtn,nafudtntehemorindiesretnrofotfhecor7trann a
good
from the field where by Austrian barbarians it had
The order of the day published by General monarchial party
been cloven down he would proceed to discuss the
d'Hautpoul is as follows: Our correspondent writes as follows :
Avail. 25. general subject of re lapetus us well as political in-
, .1" •
Atoms, 15th April. (I philosophic,
On arriving yesterdny from Constantine, I learnt, with The nomination of an ambassador to
the King 1 -*
painful aetonisitment, that Colonel d'Aurelle, commanding by the difficulty of assimilating the wishes of and slew of 1
the
relative mst ion w v• I all created
the
•t: in h• 1
BERLIN,
is delayed tolerance. Ile took at mice a broad an
thc camp of the Beni-Mansoun, bad gone oat in the night government with those of the Kreuzzeitung's party. Nei- beings stood with reference to the great Creator and
Father of the Universe, the essentially beneficent
of the 9th at the head of his troops to attack the village of thee lien von Manteuffel nor the King are favourably
Sellout'', on the southern slope of the Djurjura. lie re- inclined to the appointment of the undiplomatic, rough,n
aed. intrinsically loving attributes of the'Deity, from
turned on the evening of the 10th to his camp. The must impolitic leader of the latter,
friends.
formal orders had been given to Colonel d'Aurelle to remain coincides with the views of his
ambition
the groundwork of natural theology would be utterly
in observation of the eat . an ~
B •M• sours where he hail esta- will not be appointed without an increase in the strength of which he argui,d witri
peHerserrevaoin
bliehed his head-quarters. Ile war expresely forbidden to the means which are usually employed by his party to gain demolished by the admission of intolerant theories,
come to any collision with the Kabrles in the mountain; he their purpose. Most of the old friends who formerly involving. as they. unavoidably must, the disfigure-
was ordered even to allow himself to he attacked by the sat around the blue liaise in the Eitcheneimer
meat and ditortion of every feature in the concep-
Cherif Bon Barghia, if he dared to panto the right bank of Gam., at Frankfort, will meet again on the re.
the Geed Sahel, when, by a bold sortie, the colonel might assembling of the Diet. Bavaria will be represented by tion of a godhead, and the degradation of that
overthrown them, and not have allowed a Kotbyle to Privy Councillor of Legation Donniges, Ilanover by Count sublime and adorable ideal to the wretched
el%a
i'n,.. .
The Zouaves gave a proof in this affiir of what they Beuoigsea, who was minister in March 1848, Baden by level of a jealous and vindictive demonolatry.
have always been ; they showed the greatest enthusiasm Kluber, formerly minister for foreign affairs in that Whatever impenetrable mystery would ever envelop
and a courage which the entrenchments formed by the duchy, Hesse Darmstadt by Von Munchsßellingliauern,
the doctrine of man's primitive downfall, there was
enemy could not soup. Selloum was carried and burnt, but Hesse Cassel by Hassenpflug, Denmark by Baron Peeklin,
the column had 10 men killed and SS wounded. This who was amhaseador for Deninark during the peace nein.-doubt nor obscurity in the universality of the
neither .
wide
many village was far front being worth the blood of so tiation of last year, and Frankfurt by Dr. llurmer. '1 he greed atonement, nor was any inculcation in tle
many brave men. It is not by partial combats that the representatives of the small states have not yet been offi- range of gospel announcement more emphatically
Djurjura is to be attacked ; it L. by two numerous columns tinily appointed, dwelt on by the Redeemer himself timid the inspired
which, leaving simultaneously the Ousel Seinen and the 'the papers assert that a joint despatch has been forwarded • c
n rulds of his redemption, than the unreserved and
Oen' Sahel, would climb the steeps and unite among the to Copenhagen by the Austrian and Prussian cabinet'', con-
nrestrieted participation or all mankind in the Ides-
Zoo:meas. Thew ferocious mountaiiwere having been tenting complaints, couched in very energetic language, of u . .
..
brought to submission, the conquest of Kabylia would be the laxity d the Danish government in fulfilling tom pro- sings of salvation. Schemes of exclusive claim to
terminated at a single blow. This plan I imposed to the miscs which it has made respecting the restoration of status the general inheritance were utterly repugnant to
Minister of War. The government, although admitting quo ante, 1848. the comprehensive character of the Christian revela-
the justice of it, considered the moonlit inompuitune, More confiscation' of books and pamphlets have taken
tion in which all who believed held Christ's own
and decided that fur this campaign the submission of place. A book by the President of the National Assembly s
the tribes situated between Milah, Philippeville, of 1848, Herr von Unruh, " Experiences of the Last Three dbe saved • not those alone
warrant that they coul , . .
and Djidjelli, should alone be accomplished. These Years," was seized yesterday. The " Kinkel Album," a who had the fortune to have heard the good tidings
orders gave me pain, but my first duty was to picture book for grown up children, a reprint of Itustow's (for " faith comes by Itearins,'), but also they who,
exovute them, and it is from this motive that I "Military State," were bagged by the police in the general sitting in the shadow of death beyond the much of the
hit:e come from the province of Constantine to give my in- battle which took place yesterday. The printer of Becker's happy intelli , had that inward intimation
structione to General Saint Arnaud. What I have donel' Monarchy or Republic- is to be deprived of his license. 6 snice
colonel d'Aurelle ought also to have done ; the bravery ,____., of the atoning sacrifice which before His coming was
which he has shown cannot justify his transgression oof vouchsati,d to the just in every age and every land.
HAMBURG, APRIL 24.
formal orders which he has not attended to. It would be After copious and convincing illustrations of this
no hoover possible to direct an army if every isolated chief Rooms, the dictator of the Argentine repel:die, has
view of revealed religion the speaker pointed out the
were to make himself the juilec of what he n'as to do). How- instructed his consul in this city to remonstrate with the
wretched and narrow nature of the theory which
, ee,or painful it may be to he inactive iu presence of an Mee- S. against the enlisting of Robbers and the exportation of '
lent enemy, he should hat e had sufficient command over him- ordnance for the Brazils. It is state'', in the note delivered woulddeny .
salvation beyond the pale of time Lain
golf not too forget the formal orders which had been given to by the consul, that, in ease of a war breaking out between church to the exclusion of the 941 millions of Greek
him. Colonel d'Aurelle, who has alrnaoly received a severe the said republic and the empire of the Brazils, the dictator Christianity and the 80 millions of the evangelical
reprimand from General Blamed, will remain under arrest. would consider these proceedings as hostile acts, and would communions of Europe. He showed how, if mere
The Minister of Walin, been informed of these facts. The treat as ettemini the subjects of those countries where they
itimerical paponderance were conclusive us to the
troops which urn to form part of the expedition of lijidjelli had been committed. Our merchants, who have consider- l
B dell •anti 'MA .t '
are about to be fixed on. A battalion of Zouaves will form able property at stake at Buenos Ayres nail other parts of monopoly of truth, u HAD . a 101.11 t Milhlll
tia., head of the column of tit' Boestuct brigade. A part of South America, feel uneasy about this threatening note. could triumplumtly vindicate each their respective
the troops of the division' of Algiers will rennin in observa- The beet joke is, that the agents of Rooms have been cngag- right to to conaidered the priviledged creed of
thin before the Djuroljunt (Signed) D'llarreout. lag some of the Lis:tan:led military of the late tickle.onlwif Heaven's predilection, inasmuch us the former ritual
No one can doubt that the governor was perfectly ouerty inlaarcemj.' This 'wYwoado.nwe elandlnely", the of ice)rs. in fur outnumbered the adherents of the l'opedom
juatifical in putting
_Colonel d'Aurelle under arrest for question taking their passage on board regular merchant and the latter liturgy fully equalled the highest
disobedience of orders in attacking the village of vessels as private individuals, whereas the recruits for estimate of its more or less enlightened votaries.
Selloum, an operation attended with great loss and the Brazils went on board transports chartered by the go • It was in truth from the Saracenic doctrine of corn-
insignificant result. But the old general, not content Le ~ a .
were eI 1 , 0 gotnpel drilled atringim ter thi tittle, a
came on id wore them oNut wshorc
m
the pulsory enforce (neat by the sword of religious belief
ey .
with reprimanding re the broach of discipline, proceeds, innimn.,,rner ..!
wes observed. that the first germ of active persecution had origi-
garntlowsly enough. to unfold his plan for attacking noted within the bosom of Christianity; mid, abhor-
_ ..
the strongfioldsof the Kabyles in two strong columns, -- --
_ rent us such proceedings must have been to the genius
and regrets that the government, although approving ALGERIA. of our faith, it is but natural to trace their adoption
his strategy, did not deem the moment opportune for by the Popes to the example of the Caliphs. The
putting it into execution. It was immediately se The Akhbar of Aln sera, of' the 20th, announces the
en,inquisition, an offspring of Spain, was but a wrong-
by the non-inseition of this ordcrof the day in thel'aris to-rivalthere f General P r • from
o e lamer Oran, to per- headed reminiscence of the long-dominant Moors;
..11occitcor of yestertlay morning, that it did not meet and the subsequent working of sanguinary intoler-
fiirm provisionally the functions of Governor-General
with the approbation of time government,but no one had once in the case of the Waldenses, the Hus.aites, the
of Algeria in the absence of General dilant mul,
the least idea that General Rundon had such a tt- 'lthe klbioenses and other communities anxious to purify
for France his
who was to leave with family on - e • ,
thorny real in pickle for the poor old babbling gover- 23rd b the Titan, their worship from Pupal corruptions, was but a
nor. 'Nothing is talked of in the political metes of Y bloody parody of the war-cry, " There is but one
Paris this day but the stinging disgrace inflicted God and the l'ope is his prophet."
upon the ex-Minister of War, who must of course LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.—The Royal Mail steam- Having pursued the topic in its various bearings,
ret/le his post in Algeria upon the first notice he ship Europa, Captain Lott, sailed from the Mersey this and showed how destructive the principle was of
receives of the publication in the Moulletir. When afternoon for New York, with the usual mails, a large that voluntary homage and adhesion which alone
one remembers the zeal with which General (Main- cargo, and about 40 paesengere. The United State,' Mail can glorify God or be worthy of his eteceptance, the
poul has served the personal policy of Louis Napo- s;:le`11.111y-soliric AnretdCn'aptaninaLutec, sails from this port f
or speaker pointed out the distinction between the ocea-
Icon, of which front October 31, 1519, he bore the , ,I) ,Y ex monad occurrence of intolerant nets on the part of re-
standard, and that he owed his fall as a minister d' t'
o'l6hnesd
slortet sits:sto oorrrilvoreact-sisitosc,kiaottherdediby a is m-
ow formed religioniats, untinly.resorted to in self-defence,
entirely to the activity and courage with which !!
altcrnoon, fro'in Germany, on a visitgto‘ Buckingham
-e
and the systematic adiniaston of persecuting theories
lie attacked the overgrown power of General Chan- Royal Highness Prince Albert, and to be present at the into the doctrinal teaching and canoe law of the
gamier, and paved the way to its eventual destrue. state visit to open the Great Exhibition. The illustrious papal theocracy, a manifest perversion of the spirit
lion, one cannot but regret that faults so venial in prince is expected to sojourn about a fortnight in this of Christianity, and a clear evidence of its trust for
age, as are manifested in the Ahn•rian order of the country.
, sustentation, not in the provideutial interposition of
day, should have been dealt with by the government THE REPRESENTATION OF PLYMOUTIL—SO tar heaven, but in the ignoble resources of the gibbet,
of the President in such an abrupt and severe man-
representationth e
ntattral I lae Ir :it
lAtavion:threinfeitTinneent to ther
the dungeon, the rack, and the sword. A free
ner. In the meantime the negotiations of the Elysee liament has been the publionestionofYGTeaddr of Mra.rleaP: pulpit or a ree press could not co-exist with the
with d•Hautpotil's old foe, Changarnier, have been Collierto the electors, but the private negotiations appear to full development of this self-conoknomed imposture.
quite unexpectedly dragged before the public in anon- have been many. The practical result of the whole, how- Abundant historical references, fumiliar to the Eng-
thentic shape. The reported conversation between ever, may be expressed in a few words. Mr. licM"th'll lisp portion of the auditory were followed up by
M. Fialin de Permi,mv and the ex-commander-in- Palmer wwtichhe rejected shoidiloUtiLleverrstlrprit to offer modern instances of the same conscious Mobility to
chief, to which I alluded in my letter of yesterday, himself,
certainly be re-elected, yttenrd the Kai of Mr. nr
Lonerw 1
be cope, unassisted by brute force, wills tits growing in-
was followed by the semi-official disavowal filled, probably, by Mr. Collier. Many of the electors, an- telligence of mankind ; and the instinctive terror
which I announced would appear in the proving in the roam of Mr. Collier's political creed, would which mixed education and mixed marriages,or any
P i
rtrie. Notwithstanding this disavowal, the have preferred a representative actively engaged in mer- contract with or approximation to antagonistic in-
essential facts are unquestionable. The conversation c:oartwil:oouplytivoens, ansti.horanda hopedthat Mr. Wigram Craw- fluenees inspired, was sadly indicative of latent inis-
did not take, place in the bureaux of the Assembly, ' a
definitely mit torarmesat by Mr. C ratwitaorr d'l :II VI irngiltaoso come giving. When in possession of rampouit ascendancy-,
as the Eren6nent states, but at General Chargar- forward in opposition to Mr. Collier. In a letter addressed the lengths to which cruelty was carried would bo
viers own residence. The expressions of M. de Per- to a gentleman of Plymouth, dated April 21st, Mr. Craw- ludicrous, were they not lamentable, as in the ease of
sign}' are reported variously ; but, whatever might ford soya—" In thanking you for your note of the 17th, the Jews in the Roman ghetto, the annoyances to
be the precise form of words used, the object of such mired ).;conuarnontinlingtioingnorfftnernof,piersonal service in the future re; which these poor people were still subjected having
a visit would naturally be to conciliate the support P.
ainrady coninaicated to amagyennatlonenranregatownlitattoln.hnaL
apparently no earthly object, wive the wanton indul-
of Gemmel Changarnier by friendly overtures. The writing, that Mr. Collier's appearance in tile field us a ;nonce of an inveteratchabit of persecution. The recent
result, however, has been unfortunately such as to candidate, on the same political grounds as myself, and vexatious interference with the Swiss protestant con-
widen the gulf which separates the President from with the advantage and claim of local connexion, must dis- !negation of Florence,
sand the interdiction of preach-
his former rival. The offtes of the Elysee, whatever suade . me, a stranger to the town and its inlinbitants, from
they were, were haughtily rejected; and, as if that F'uming a position which ciin only have the effect of wcAeu- s
in,. iit Italian, was and eloquenly stigneltiselli
mg the cause of the liberal interest." while' the terrorism ably
--
upheld at Naples by thiu
were not enough, certaiu expressions dropt by M. It EPRLSENTATION OF SOUTH HasTs.—At a meet- wretched King's crafty confessor, Code and the
de Persigny respecting the Assembly were malt- ing of the Hants Loyal Political Association' held at the frantic alarm which fenced OP out and bl ko;t1 111 every
eiously treasured, and communicated to the most Blou'k Swan Inn, Winchester, the following resolutions inlet and avenue of free thought, were characteristic
ardent champions of the parliamentary cause, by were passed :-Ist. That a requisition be forthwith drawn of the Pope's model kingdom and the normal state of
whom they have been published. 'Thus, in the Ordre up for tolnie signature of the constituency of South Hants, society i lie
patronised. No wonder that the blessed
of to-day, M. Chamlaille. while promising later to to et: theupport of he South 'Haig. nextcr•laeinstorileatatiliel'tee 'ei;ecH" Itomba prohibits his benighted and besotted sub-
give the authentic text of the conversation, guaran- tine:—'!sad. 'that a similar requisition be drawn p, inti: jests from visiting England, or her marts, her as-
tees the utterance of the following sentence by M. de mating to Mr. Portal that he has lost the confidence of the memblages of freemen, and, above till, such gather-
Persigny: which he prints in capitals : " L'Assenibleo electors of North Hants by his vote on the Ecclesiastical ings as our own. (Cheenc) The voice that rings
a ete vatneue it votrc occasion, it faut qu'elle ?este Titles Bill, and calling on him not again to offer himself to
vaincue." The editor then appeals to the 286 who the electors for their suffrages..—Sussez Ezpress. throu I this hall is wel fitted to strike dismay- 5 mut
supported the government under the vote of censure EAsT COUNTRY DOCK COMPANY.—On Saturday with its most distant echo into hit craven soul. Inc
a meetingof this held at the George an
-a, has seen me once before, though I could only catch a
which followed Changarnier's full, and calls on them Vulture,aliehm'seZPanr w"
ey, Coruhill, for the purpose of !Online o hes I.* f • back ' • when he turned it in disastrous
to repudiate such an interpretation of their vote. agreeing or otherwise to a bill of the Commercial Hoek fliolit fromtime
Thus you see the achism between the l'resident Improvement Company now before parliament. The chair It • I rt. saw him gallop in the direction of the Pon-
and the parliament is not closing, but very was occupied by Robert Grant, Esq. The chairman moved c
much the reverse. Meanwhile the club of the Rue a resolution to the effect, that the bill, to enable the Com- tine ''
marshes, seared at the glitter of Garibaldi s bay-
cle.s Pyramides, under the presidency of the Duke de menial Docki Improvement Company to purchase and en- oasts, and trembling and aghast at the rattle in his
Broglie, is attempting to put things in train for a rgenttel,Tto.:astT'ocurnntortfonDoca k,
carried by
other purposes, he rear of our Roman musketry. Until I again confront
pacific solution, by placing the revision of the con- to 7, awl the meeting imoolstely'bur2o
uapmaJorftY of 70 him•
in the inevitable
.clash of the coming conflict on
stitution on their order of the
day. This step woe THE CONINIITTEE APPOINTED TO EXANIINE TIIE fromlllo ground,th winged vmrds that
his
wafted
this platform obeli whistle In Ins ears us if
taken on the last night of meeting, and the members Littenoiete sent to Somerset House to com .te for the spoken in the Largo di Castello, or the broad hustle
.of its board have been charged to prepare a report Northumberland prize of one hundred guineas, have so far o
on this all-important question for next Friday. gone through the examination of the 300 plans sent in that Strada Toledo, conveying to a corrupt court the
The Bulletin de Paris, a Bonapartist lithographic :qv of the best hove been returned to the inventors for certainty of impending catastrophic.
he purpose of being submitted to the inspection of the From the aspect of intolerance in other countries
print, publishes to-day a pattern-petition for a revi- public in the Great zhibition. Some of the moil .1 of
fur-
amen of the constitution, with a view to the very ingenious, and in many instances highly finished.'s are
Europe he
adverted to the manner in which
e bearanee and toleration were understood by the
prolongation of the President's powers, which SUSPECTED MURDER. Considerablo sensation authoritiesin F
it calls upon all country papers of its per- has been created in Westminster in consequence of the s
ima.sion to put at the head of their columns, peeteol brutal murder of
can
aged respectable man. l'rie- of the oppressive machinery at work in that repub-
: and to distribute as widely as possible in all hamlets, atrocious violence which sed death no doubt wan in- bean community for the extinction of every sponta-
factories, and forges thnoughout France. On the o eted with a poker, and the unfortunate victim expired on neous utterance of independent opinion. 'Religion
other hand, the rurolists are getting up petitions for I Saturdaylowing
i
g s Intl!: otiltchWestminster Hospital. The fol- was desecrated by an alliance with the police, and
the revision of Ric constitution, with a view to the Richard Judd, formerly aantharnmva azust:,,tentdeccaed, the old. Voltanian scoffers had
.pressed into
restoration of the morarchy. ',.,, , maker, the service
aged 62, resided with his 1,011 Frede • k t4G. d 1 of
their
political
intrigues tit°
AP en-p ace, sacred
The Mocodene de l'Arme, publishes a communica- Bell-street, Vincent-square ; and on the morning of Sutur- appliances and resources of the sanctuary.
tion free the Minister of NI ar, reminding (Accra of laay aennight some groans were heard proccedieg from the Ostentatious attendance at fashionable churches was
the existence of u decree, dated July 17, 1833, which , boroonin(lertlcapiiied,crind in about
the
minutes afterwards the the indispensable preliminary to bureaucratic prefer-
prohibits military men of all ranks.frogn making any o house. Some. flew mienuftreosind
atphscedaviltemnetnht,. and 11 elfl the went, military advancement, or, in the ease of for-
publications in the newspapers, or from causing any I came down front his room iuto the street lileedin agedtroffer tune-hunters, to the hand of smite heiress in tiro
work to be printed without having previously ob.. I front wounds about the head, and was conveyed to trhYe various nunneries of " the sacred heart" under tho
tained the authorisation of the Minister of War. I n'Amineter Hospital, after stating that his son Frederica, control of convenient confessors. Runk hypocrisy
General Randon declares that the frequent infraction upondl'as adm
tte:l„,tilinentjtourieloionhle, had received. luimediutely was the result in the upper class's, and wide-spread
of this rule and the inconvenience ahending such in which state he remained urottltale thxam'la d. r insensible,
untie lief in the more humble observers'of this neon-
want of discipline has detenniucd him to deal The wounds were of a desperate d'ese;iii.,t,inonn S4tiioterdinT &dons comedy. Paris has undertaken the
.pious task
severely with such offences, in case the present as" himself up to the police on the evening of the day thne of converting London during the great festival of the
warning should be neglected. world's injuries were inflicted, and has been from time to time re- industry,
,and the Ilauover-square rooms
It appears highly probable that the demand of mended, and now awaits the
decision
of a coroner's jury. have been hired for the performances of the plausible
Loss OF Two I ire
210,000 fr. made Ity. the government for arrears of " ''s AT LIVERPOOL—OD Saturday Jesuit Revivals The French milliners of that distin-
pay alleged to be dime to Jerome Bonaparte, will be ...nifelint about tin o'clock a woman apparently about twenty- guished quarter of the town import the newegjigurinc
withdrawn. The ceramittee of supplementary cm- suicidoY, l"olylatnbrowfitagnh,verlfreisupteoettlyiteer.ffedro: committed (of Parisian fashion, and the inhabitants of this =-
dna appointed to examine this application ham anti- landing stage ; the tide at the time was ranninnat the
tgvreeat I tropohis are to be presented there with the latest
mated to the ministry that it considered the demand strong, and although every exertion was made to save herllpattern of demure gallic piety, as a persuasive to
quite irregular, and could not help throwing it out. sherelas curled away, and her body has not been yet moo-
' forego their ignorant impatience of Roman aggress
Such was the unanimous decision, but time has been ivlt.wa.thelhsteur:h7 had noticed. the woman walking up and 'don. Lessons of toleration are to flow front the lips
allowed to tlio Minister of War fur reflection, and lie nity to eomgmit atlte
somec time, and axedreshaeatook tlLenopportu. of Loyola, the tide of popular commotion is to be
will be heard by the committee to-morrow on this stage. A fatal accident occurred at alm'oStule at at the stemmed and rolled back on the Anglican F • ,pts-
subject. e spot „me,. While 0. ~, ,
about half an hour afterwards by the Rock Ferry steamer '-'-'' ''— —a ...‘ve"Tes or Cavazzi are doomed
The election of a rice-president of the Assembly, running down a lugger boat belonging to Tranmere, in Ito undergo rebuke and refutation, By all
to replace M. Leon Faucher is adjourned by agree
P. which were two men, one of whom named John Williams, /
~ - the master, was drowatd. means let the rejoinder be
heard, let En
I land learn to admire Ir
a government of priests,

went between the 286 and the legitimists il!ttli May, I FATHER GAVAZZI'S SEVENTEENTH ORA-
TION YESTERDAY, AT Till; PRINCESS'S
CONCERT HALL.
witibesnuatliteerwlyhorenle bard of the Assembly will receive