The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-19 00:00:00

PETITIONS.

The Earl of WINCHILSEA presented several peti-
tions from Ddrham and other places against the grant
to Maynooth.
The Earl of RODEN presented a petition from
lemales in Tyrone in favour of the inspection of nun-
neries. _ _

WAR IN AVA.
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH wished to know
whether the Government were in a position to lay the
papers relating to the war in Ave on the table? The
Noble Lord complained of the conduct pursued towards
General Godwin, whose character had been maligned
j net as he was about to start upon a most arduous ex-
pedition.
The Earl of DERBY was understood to say that no
blame whatever attached to the character of General
Godwin. From the information which had been last
received it appeared that the King of Ave had not
positively refused to give any reparation; he had
sent no answer to the message which had been trans-
mitted him. The dispatch alluded to by the Noble Lord
would be laid upon the table in a few days.
On the motion of the Earl of LONSDALE, the Ea-
elesiastical Jurisdiction Bill passed through Committee.
On elle motion of the Bishop of SALISBURY, the
Protestant Dissenters Bill passed through Committee.
BISHOP OF CHRISTCHURCH (NEVV ZEALAND)

BILL.
The Bishop of OXFORD, in moving the second read-
ing of this Bill, took the opportunity of passing an enlo-
gium on the conduct of the Bishop of New Zealand in
that island, the effect of which was to give a hope that
New Zealand would become a point where the healing
blessings of Christiatdty might be spread Over the
groups of islands in that neighbourhood.
The Bishop of LONDON also concurred in the eulo-
glum passed by his Right Rev. Friend.
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
The Disabilities Repeal Bill was read a second time
and passed.
Their Lordships then adjourned until Friday.

ROUSE OF COMMONS, May 18.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock, and
there being only 29 Members present, the House was
adjourned until to morrow st Twelve o'clock.

FRANCE.
The Minister of War gave a grand breakfast on
Monday to the Arab chiefs, and a large number of
generals and other officers who have served in Al-
geria. After breakfast, the chiefs were invited to enter
the drawing-rooms, where several magnificent presents
in arms, &c., were offered to tbem by the Minister. The
Minister at the same time encouraged them •to perse -
verse in the fidelity which they had hitherto.manifested
towards France. " You must have perceived,"
added he, " during your short stay in Paris,
the extent of our strength ; and, on your
return, you can tell your countrymen that if France
knows how to reconvenes with munificence her
faithful servants, she is powerful enough to chas-
tise her enemies." Si Taller, one of the chiefs.
replied in the name of the deputation, saying—" We
will carry back with us an ineffaceable remem-
brance of the grandeur of France and of the kind
reception which we have received from the Govern-
ment and the' population. Reckon U 3 amongst
your most faithful subjects, ready to take up
arms for our common interest, wherever you may
meet with enemies." The 'Alinister then conducted
the chiefs to the Ely: 6e, ;eh ?re the Prince President
gave them an audience of leave. Oa their being;
adMitted, the Prince expressed how much he had
been plea --d to see them Like part in the late
military fetes, and said that his desire wai to be
able one day to return the visit which they now
made to France. lie recommended them to profit,
by the benefits of the peace which existed, and.
then added : " I reckon vou amongst my soldiers,
and I have shown that I- do so, by placing you in
the midst of them." The Prince then presented to
each a rich present, the Agha Mehomed-bel:Hedri
preferring to everything that could be offered him a
portrait of the Prince. The President also distributed
amongst them three decorations, one to the son of Gen.
Ban Ismael, killed in the French service; a second to
his nephew, El Mez try ; and the third, to the Agha
of the Beni- Ameur. The Prince also preeented
Colonel Durrieu, under whose care the Chiefs have
been placed in Paris, with a superb carbine. The
Arab deputation is to leave Paris this day.
The Prefect of the Seine gave a grand banquet on
Friday to the principal officers of the army of
Paris. M. Berger bad on his right General de St.
Arnaud, and on his left, M. de Persigny, the other
Ministers being also present. After the dinner had
terminated, M. Berger rose and said :
" Gentleman,—l propose to you the health of Prince
Louis Napoleon, the noble chief of our valiant army—
to him, who, in replacing on our colours the imperial
eagles, has restored to our national coloure their ancient
Eclat.—(Bravo, bravo I) May, for the honour of France,
these glorious witnesses of our immortal victories now
preside over long years of peace and prosperity.
Vire Louis Napoleon?' "—(Cheers.)
After the applause had subsided, M. de Persigny
rose and said:—

" Gentlemen,—l propose to you, the army, which, in
the midst of the disorder of men's minds and anarchy of
ideas, and when all around it appeared corrupted or
demoralised, preserved in its ranks French honour,
the sentiment of duty, the feeling of devotedness to
the country, and with the disdain of wealth, all the
virtues which constitute great nations. Gentlemen,
your fathers of Marengo, Austerlitz, Wagram, and
la N03C,0R3, performed great feats. They fertilized
with their blood throughout the world the germs of an
idea of civilization, and while casting lustro on the
French revolution,. purified it so thoroughly, and caused
it $o take such root in the mind of the world, that it is
henceforward iavinoible.—(Lend applause.) Well, then,
you have done even more—for in a time of corruption
and madness you have preserved the virtue of your
fathers, and in following the n.,--phew of the Emperor in
his courageous enterprise, you have even saved the
honour of ManoC.—(Rniewed applause.) Be proud
then, gentlemen; resume your eagles, for the whole
world knows that you are as worthy as your fathers to
decorate your standards with them. I. drink to the
French Army.'"—(Cheers.)
At these last words all the guests rose, and drank
the toast with great enthusiasm. General de St.
Amend returned thanks. He said :
" Thanks, Gentlemen, in the name of the army, for
your cordial reception; honour to the city of Paris, one
of whose,ehildren lam mud to be. And in this mo-
ment, when truthful sentiments are so well understood,
11,71 it sae to unite in a single toast three thoughts which
4r intimately connected together, and which ought
ntTEr to be separated in our minds—To Prince Louis
Negroo n.—To the glory and grandeur of France I--To
InthesPerity of the city of Paris t"—(lmmenseapplause.)
ispartmenevening,fo a concert was given in the beautiful
of the ern, the Prefect; a great number of officers
and the d 4
andtte national guard, not at the dinner,
tribution of the who had coma
to Paris for the dis-
separated about aglea., being present. The company
's entert;:ninent.
the morning, delighted with
the evening
The trial of M.
1 Jarente for the murder of his
wife in a fit of jealousy,
trat the Hotel de Paris, was
terminated at a late "c" on S Aturiay evening. The
jury condemned hinatohard laa,bsour at the hulks for life.
The circumstances of this
fresh in the recollection of o:3sination are probably
wooaufeaoders. Madame de
Jarent.e was
`,a beautiful
distin-
guished positi)n in French s„iet occupying ;
Cll.:
of her husbind's jFelously, she had 13,, quence
leave home, and take refuge at the e
IlnotrlPethd to
Icabie(): Paris.
Thither she was -folio wed by her-4v
on finding that a usband,
who deliberately shot 1.1.1,r,
man was in the room, where she had taken greefn"e-
The ai.fortunate lady lingered for a few day, agP•
► and thn
divi in horrible torment-7.

GF,ItAIA N. Y • •
• The Vienna cerresponlent of the Censtitutiox„/,
after-giving an am' ant of the military review in that
city by the E-nperet6 of iill3ii and Austria, say,_
" By their high anti majestic etature, by the dignity
and noblemen of-their mannerF, the Emperors of
Russiafind AujtrLa represent perfectly the sovereign
authority with which they
..are iavestel Tbe tin_
- pew of Russia is one of the finest men that can
be seen, and
. - -
Yet. at his side the Et-np:!ror of Ans.
iris is remarked
for• his • good looks. In the
evening of the Ilth, a magnificent military
serenade was given.,t3 the Empei..ol. of, Russia iUthe
court of the palace- The orchestra Consisted of 400
mUsici,Yr.s and .150 d.rtnnv and the effect produced
was very Lae. Russian and Austrian rouge
were
executed with the pii,eisicn which distinguishes the
Garnans amongst , musical. people. The Emperor
Nicholas ffi
would nit receive. any ocial visit, bat
he sent cards to all the members of the diplomatic
body. li-, hawi-var, • prii a viF,it to the Prince
2asrshal Wiodisehgrata, General Jellachich, Ban of
Croatia, and Count Fiquelmont._ lie also , paid two
visits to Prince Maternic', and had a long conversa-
tion with M. Bach; Minister of the Interior, who is
one of the molt intelligent statesmen,andcourameously
devoted to the cause of European order.- The Prater,
Which is the Clumps-Elyse&s of Vienna, presented
on the same evening quite a fairy spectacle. All the
PcTolation assembled there, either on foot or in
carriages, to see and salute the two Emperors,
who during n. 14 two '
v hours drove about in a
simple 0r,,, e- '
viithout a. birgic,:irr.yge, , drawn by two horses,
simplicity of this tie4-t'a;de-ciirop .or any escort. The
brilliant equipsg2s of"ga'
.formed a contrast with the
the titled and provincial aris-
tocracies:
li. Kuhne, editor of th
_, a Europe of Leipsic, was,
a short time ego, "I'lenined to three k' i' i
tonment, by the Tribund of
thate.twecf s
h-mpr..-
published an article offensive to th• IDine;3.or wing,
eg of Naples. I
An appeal was presr.ed to the Superior - -
Titbit:4l of