The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-09 00:00:00

trees, composed entirely of guns and sabres, &Meek
in the sunshine, and flags of the to -colour floated in
every direction. A grand pavilion composed pf
French banners stood on the landing-place, and a
ten-oared boat was putting off towards tbe Empe-
ror's yacht. Six or eight men of war escorted bls
Majesty. Is this great display of power intended
to overawe the rebellions

fio it is said. Little or no correct information
can be obtained from the French journals relative
to the war. One hears many rumours of strange
things. It is certain his Majesty will visit Kaby-
lia, as far as Fort Napoleon, in state.
As the emperor landed the only enthusiastic
shouts I heard were given as he stepped from the
boat and entered the pavilion. It is said Napo-
leon desired as quiet a reception as possible ; he
certainly had his wish. On he came amid the
waving of banners, and. save for the music, in
silence.
His Majesty seemed in good health, and conversed
with Marechal de M‘Mahon as he rode along.
Great improvement has taken place since he was
last in this old town—improvement, alas at the
espouse of mush that was old and maims in
Moorish arcititootar4. I will send you any farther
partioulms of interest by another post, meantime I
moat close my letter.

The follow* is ea extract from • rival* letter
dated the 4th inst.
We have bona ?my bag toeley on amount al the
ISeprx'smiwL heythieg me Wire rude muslin
wen ems mold may ems hero, I thiak. It was mast pie-
Weisser sad impaling—the six stem frigates sad as awful
loobtig irterelid rem la the buisaar. ,Tb spy dissoraticas,
the multitude at flap sad military trophies, the alma al
the greed lamb from Puts, the may of Arab Aida with
their scarlet sad white robes on their beautiful horses, the
brinisat emeshise, bias sea mad sky sad Fes oottatrytuad the
furtive appeememe d swerytabg. We were us the balsas,
of a smegiillsest 4aeer bow. saes* opposite whom the
imeater ber4l4. side ea a spleadid berm. slid **id
way, but 'Om was vary little &wring. We hays iipma
down mote MaitiP to nes the illamiaatioos. The naostme
warm Amelia* iamitsfel, sad the Teasels were all lighted

•
nr; t *Mc
'
EARL RUSSELL AND rilz 23.Bitrysif 41")
FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCISA,,::

Speaking yesterday at the borough-road School,
Earl itneama. mid he was happy to dad that the society
bed laws on its course prospering until it bad sow maid
ha anniversary. its early de). it wss &primary is a
vryhelplasemodition, sad he remembered some four or live
yaws after it was serblished his (the aoble earl's) father, is
addressing a meeting laying, "Happily we have at Leith
raised the a/umbering energies of the bishops, and
the estabibised church is sow teat/ its part to
the education at the poor." That sympathy sod
active support had sous on, mud when Sir Hay-
fibuttieweeth spoke ofj lb. work of the religions aria*.
they must bear to mind that the National freisty, and the
schools consented with them and the clergy assorated with
them schools, had contributed to spread education through-
out the ,musky is a manner which did them the highest
honour. (Chess.) Bet they most always insist upon two
points ea characteristic of the society—the one that the
odmatisa to be giro should be scriptural education • the
other that, la the words of William Allen, whose merry
had been so justly rscalled to their attention by Sir Km-
tilloridewortis, the schools should be for all, and not schools
maised to guy ere party, or say pirtiosiar religious swat.
(Hem, hem) Is sopa to the tint point, be bed always
maintained that they could have so schools that mad be
mead unless they were bred upon a religions or scriptural
fonadation. (Cheers.) And whoa it was said by
those who were knurly very active la favour
et aseadar edusetion (although they were not so sow),
Vet there was an use in ratan( dogmatic theology, be
answered it was not degarthe 011496.11, brat P#ool4oeCt
Muir* the highest sanotioe, the macros of
of Um* principles of moral conduct In life
ought to gads every good men. (Hear, hear.) Thee, in
the next pros, theyshould have schools for all, that was,
they should have schools for all whom ppaerroeoote admitted
Vat Moir children ought to leers the Scriptures, and that
comprehended, ha believed, the groat majority the law
Wear of this country, because, with regard to all rotes-
tsar at beet, the Scriptural forma their rule of faith,
which they
_were by in their sonditot In this worlds
sod is which they icanded their hope for reward is the
next. Then wig to Unity, 9terefore,in regarded the
protestors that they should lean the Bripeares, sad it
I would bar been a happy eircumeraos if at the ooserneess.
meat of this sorry the nation at large had joined in Its
foinclatin—if they bed kept from those dbtheations which
many scsm attached to it, but which were the distisetion
between tit different religious seen sod ought to be
learaei by the children at home or from then own religiose
inollsess. mid wet made obligatory se regarded the reli-
gious bashing in the schools (Bear, hear.) Now • few
weeds is referent to the widens given by the state, which
bed hose alluded to by the mover of the resolution. If be
(11161.111 understood the intentions of the revised lode
at the object of it was, hs thooght, • very right one,
via the state having done a certain part of the work,
hat given a cargo stoma of arillanos in the promo-
I ago ode:Mina, was disposed to say. it is fee the people of
Oh eoustry, who have dons so much, in to wry ways. far
the hopromareat el the laws and of society in this weary—
II it is for them, we having shown them the way, to make
mere aorta than they have hitherto dose, and to
tabu upon their own shoulders a greater sham in the aims-
, tim of the wasatry. He believed that object wee • good
gas ; sad &blames at first there mist be mash discourage-
neat, be believed those who had loused, and there wen
gassy, what was • good system of educatios, would be dr.
peed to artribste their mertions, their mow, and their
Vey in order to; improve the Maestri of the poor, sad
tkisk it would not only be au improvidsst but a useless
thing on the part of the star if they were to say, "We
I will pleas the whole hordes of the educate°e of the poor
es the public taxes and the public contributioes paid to
I the state, and sot ask the people of this country to woke
their ewe darn sod gin their own emery, and their own
time to that obiscit." Although be synamtbised with
I much that Sir Hayatutirworth tad said, and did
setmithely agree is ell the details at the revised
Body- be rill thought that the arra was • rigid
one, sad trusted they would see under it that Morten
would sot only be improved but extended more generally
tbroughous the emstry; for forty as the startles Sir Kay.
Shutt 'swarth had spokes of might be it was impossible to
go Into any country and apt to see that in many ramose
ste muse of amities were laneatebly delannt. (Hear.
hew.) That being so he trusted education word be ex..
tended, sod being so extended, that it would always eteadha
this society Steed. co the two foundations, that the Mum.
toe most be scriptural. that was that it should be a Mi.
pout 'declare, sad else that the schools should sot be •
monopoly hi favour of any religious body, whether the era-
hashed Marsh or airy diessatiag sat, bat Out they should
las schools for all is the rigor sad most liberal amts.
(Cheers.)

THs Odin.OE or Sgfrino nun TO • WOMAN.
Al Use Westminster poliorment yesterday Thomas Her.
engine, • private ia the Oresedimr awards, vas lieslly ex-
amined. demised with Ditties ere to Merriest Shendee.
The WOMB was dimmed et 4 o'clock os the merely at
deadly week, hi • TOM st 17, St. Asaustreet, Westminster,
with the primmer. She wee In • mess of flame, and, be
burnt very meek was taken to Westminster Baspital,
when on Nssday her deposition was takes by Mr. Salle,
the magieteste, the primmer hawing been brought front
Wellington Bernicke is melody. She thee misted ea her
oath, after other evideace, that between 12 and lis the
manias the priseeer, with whom she lied refused to deep,
Wend a mega aad applied it be her deem, at die
seem time throwing some lighted matedess into
bar lap. Weimer our them &erred before Kr.
511 s, sad wee resseseded (it beteg proved that
the wears was very drank sad__ snaking a diellehaece
at 1 este* while the ere was amo erea at 4). sad gives
ever to Me regiment The poems gradually sank, and died
boa the lainries she hied reedved by the be, and as b-
ooed w bold by Yr. Bedfeed, and adjourned dal Tester-
eley. Endives was thee gives, and die Jury retassed ea
epee vendee. Pitmen waithea brameht to the murk and
Xri.Falicht ordered bite to be disobeyed.
TIVJADIMISTOIIIt. —A sharp thunderstorm, ac-
oempanted by beery refs, posed over the metropolis about
too tide mensiag.
Sodwnolma iLagrayromm Magoon.—During the
work carnal, 6th of Nay the vimitem have bees m
follows :—Ou lloaday, Tmaisy, sad Saturday, free days,
epee trim 10 wlO. 0,192. Oa Iredareasy,
Theardaad Tritlim, medeake isdimirdom to OW,
M(AI,I. epee hem 10 ast. till 6 p.m, 1,907. Total,
. Trois the spar* el the Milinriai, 6160,106.
• Palominos/los, Yam, SOOT' Hiaisniarcar.
—Numbs II Tillie ter the week ending May 6,1,114 L
Total umber dam the
410. modes et the mem= free daily
I PM 111WASIC 918,