The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-22 00:00:00

FRANCE.

YAMS, TUVUDAT, 6 30 P r.
General Chsngaraier yesterday tossed in review, in
the 11 is de Boalogne, two brigades of the garrison of
Puffs—the first brigade nader the orders of General
Banboul, consisting of a company of engineers, of a
battery of artillery. of the 24th, 27th, 59th, and 61st
tithe line—the ,ther, the reserve, under General
Dolor, consisting of a battery of artillery, of a battalion
of genearencrie mobile, of the second bat-slim of has-
sews i pied, and of the 2nd regiment of the line.
After passing in front of the troops, the general caused
them to fib off before him at the Bond-Point Royal.
The general was warmly received by the soldiers.
Toe review was attended by a great number of the flits
of Parisian society, and by • great many distinguished
foreigners. The Minister of the Interior has addressed
a circular to the prefets, ordering them to celebrate the
anniversary of the 24th February by a funeral mass.
M. Pend, formerly Minister of Justice under Louis
Philippe, has declared himself a candidate for the de-
partment of the Seine, and bee announced his accept-
ance of the conditions of the Electoral Union.
M. Com:diem has addressed a letter to the Jour-
nal des Whale, declaring the estement in " Chenn's
Coup:iateurs" to be false,:that Chenu himself scarcely
knows bow to read or write, and that be bad been
condemned to eight year: bard labour for theft and
murder in the regiment to which he belonged.
Last night the club cf the Council of Stste had
another meeting. The only subjects brought under
d'uussion were some questions relative to the Public
Inetioction Ell now before the Assembly, and on
which the dismassion was moderate and c ex-
°History. In the course of the debate M. Thiess
said that he thought the soppreseion of the
normal schools would be an excellent mea-
sure, bat that he would refrain from bring-
ing it forward in the Assembly, in order to avoid
further division,. MM. Berryer and Montalembert
concurred in opinion with M. Thiess, and it was
agreed that it would be considered sufficient if a
clause were inserted in a bill giving the councils-
general a right to suppress normal schools, in case of
necessity. The meeting afterwards entered into a
discussion on religious congregations. M. Thiele,
who was formerly the declared enemy of these insti-
tutions, professed himself energetically opposed to an
amendment proposed by a memb.r of the Mountain,
and directed against them. He spoke at great
length, and contended that full liberty ought to be
given to all the congregations, and even to the
Jesuits—es laid down by the constitution of 1848.
The mating fully coccurred with him in this opinion
and determined to vote accordingly in the Assembly.
The government has received despatches from
Lyons, Marseilles, and several other places, which
expeu the *Await confidence that the public peace
will sot be disturbed on the 24th of February.
In the Assembly yesterday considerable progress
was made in the carrying forward of the Public In-
struction Bill, the articles up to 33 inclusive having
been disposed ef. The questions under discussion
were as to the mode of electing and dismissing mu
sauna teachers.

To-day the sitting did not commence till much past
three o'clock, there not being • sufficient number
&members present to form a house. The discus-
sion on the Public Instruction Bill wu then
resumed. The clauses ender consideration were
those with respect to the primary normal schools.
One of this. clauses gave rise to a fresh difference
between the government and the committee on the
bill. M. de Parieu contended that, in cue of the
sappressioa of a normal school, the government
should have the right to ratify that decision, or to
annul it. M. Base, in the name of the committee,
isolated that the suppression should be definitely pro-
souped by the council-general. After discussion, M.
de Perim declaredVtat, in older to avcid any further
difference, he woad withdraw his ropositioo, and
accept the clause as proposed by the committee.
This created a great emulation. The Montagnards
erred out against the pusillanimity of the ministry,
and the confusion became at lost so great that M.
Dnpin bind it necessary to suspend the sitting.
Several of the conservative members immediately
crowded round the minister of public instruction (M.
de Parise), to congratulate him on the course he had
taken. The Assembly was left sitting.

Par Areent.
PAS" Pm O. Ire
towage. Clad
▪pi Cols. 17 SS ST TO ST 1111 V
•Fa JP SS IP IS /IS 0
• 4e. Portlimm. IN IP
14 fog Is to
4 ags <Aro. ....., lr•

11441•14.4--- 44417 ii - 1141iimt04.1314. IS 526
Ber.s. M alsiay.
. law Las - .
I*.• ;„ Tramp Dusle-... 3
. Doak Ewes DM .."
Pledemed 3 pee Oasts SS IS
Doors—Paris sod Odemos71110; Pang sad law, 133; Ism
sad Ham, 247 60 ; Aelrir: llaneil, WO; etres=.ll.
Da% 413; torlasaa sod SVI 75; Osiseas end
4117 7111; 0rta.433; Kamen= red Tr qrs. 1141; Paris mod armor
Wpm 331 13; Tssessed Sant" IA 73; Terianin (rlplit MU).
IN; Ds. Deft bsolt;, IRS 13.