The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-05 00:00:00

THE LYING IN STATE.

FRANCE.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The following is given in a Third Edition of the
Morning .Herald:—

" PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING.

The meeting of the Senate to-day Wei of short du-
ration. It is understood that it will only take to
Saturday to have the Sedatus Consulte adopted in due
form. The petitions are already examined and
authenticated, and everything in shape for the Chair-
man of the Committee to draw up the necessary
formal report. Reports es to the intended measures
of the Emperor are, of course, rife. That they will
be in the interest of peace, and for the henefit of the
country at large by developing the national resources,
is admitted on all hands. It is said that the Chief of
State attaches great importance to his colonization
plans for Algeria, in which fine dependency he hopes
to locate some four millions of French people, through
the tempting advantages that will be offered to settlers
in the way of grants of land, and general rssistance.
For sake of giving greater activity to railway projects
it is said that a special rail way ministry will be formed.
The conversion of the Four-sod-a- Half per Cents.
into Three per Cent. Stock is still talked of, but as the
operation will b 3, as it is affirmed, at 75f. no com•
plaints are expected to he raised."
The members of the Court of Appeal, on Wednes-
day, voted unanimously an address to the Prince
President, thanking him for the important services
that he had rendered to the country, and expressing
an earnest desire to see the prouosed new character
given to his power, in order that Zrance may prospr
under his pacific auspices.
The fineness of the weather, and the desire to see
Abd-el-Kader, atti acted an immense crowd on Wed-
nesday at Versailles. The ex-Emir left Paris at
noon with the Minister of War, and, on his arrival,
mounted a fine Arabian horse, which hrl hen placed
at his disposal by the Prince President. He went to
the plain of Satory, where the review was to take
place, with the Minister of War, and Generals
Magnan, Korte, and Partounneaux. The two
Arabs, who came with him to Paris, rode by
his side. Several foreign offieers in uniform,
two of them English, were on horseback on the
ground. The regiments reviewed were the Ist and 2d
Carabineers, the 6th and 7th Cuirassiers, the 7th,
Bth, and 10th Artillery, the lst'and 7th Lancers, and
the 12th Dragoons. The ground was kept by the
631 regiment of the line. The Prince President was
not present. The review was passed by the Minister
of War, and, after the manoeuvres, at which the Emir
frequently expressed his admiration, the troops filed
off before him. After the review, Abd-el-Kader
visited the Palace, and at half-past five left Versailles
for Paris to dine with the Minister of War. He wrs
to dine yesterday with the Prince President at St.
Cloud.

We read in the Illonitenr:—" Rumours are again
in circulation tending to disquiet notaires, agents de
change, end other Ministerial officers, relative to the
intentions of the Government with respect to their
privileges. These rumours have no foundation what-
ever. The Government is determined to show as
much perseverance, in denying them as malevolence
is obstinate in disseminating them."
Prince Jerome Bonaperte is about to give a grand
fate to his Imperial nephew at the Luxembourg.
The Pays publishes the following letter from the
Bishop of Algiers, on the subject of the decree in the
Moniteur on Wednesday, opening a credit for paying
his debts :
" Monsieur le Redacteur,—l am too much affected
either to speak or write; I have, in fact, this moment
opened the Moniteur.
" I should, nevertheless, fail in my most sacred duty
were I not immediately to acquit, through your friendly
organ, the debt of my deep-felt gratitude, end that of
the whole Church of France, towards the generous
Prince who, after having only a few days since restored
life and I;berty to an illustrious captive, has just given to
the old bishop the dearest friend of Abd-el•Kader—more
than either one or the other.
(Signed) " t ANT. An. Duructt,
" First Bishop of Algiers.

" Paris, November 3."
PARIS BOURSE, Nov. 4.—To judge by therms imense
crowd which fleck to the Bourse,. the rag pnu-
lation increases every day. An itntnense amount of
business was transacted yesterday ; prices at and after
the opening kept looking up, but towamir the close
sales for realizing profits caused somewhat of a raac-
tion, and the market closed rather lower than the pre-
ceding day; Threes for the Account leaving off at
841. 50c., and Four-and-a-Half per Colas. at 107 f.
50e. The market closed as follows :--Tbree per
Ceuta., for cash, 831. 75c. ; for Account, 84f. 50e. ;
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for Cash, 1061. 50c.; for
account, 107 f. 50c.; Bank of France Shares, 2,990 f. ;
Austrian Loan, 94ff. ; Turkish Loan, 1,0301.;
Spanish Threes, 51f.; Neapolitan, 106 f,

BUSINESS DONE 1N FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 4, 1852.

Dijon and Besancon, 9%—Grand Junction of France, 79(1
—Luxembourg, 4%—Lyons and Avignon, 16i—Northern
of France, 38—ditto 201. 3 per cent. Bonds (filly. B. and
Amiens
She.), 1434—Orleans and Bordeaux, 23—Paris
and Lyons, 3014—Paris and Orleans, 72—Paris and Rouen,
43--Paris and Strasbourg, 37%—Paris, Caen, and Cher-
bourg, 10 Y4—Rouen and Havre, 22V2—Sambre and Meuse,
10-;6—Western of France, 18:!,i.

CITY OBTROPiEDIC HOSPITAL, HATTON...GARDEN.—
Thursday evening a very full meeting of the friends rnd
supporters of the institution was held in the board-room—
the Rev. Thomas Gregory, 8.D., in the chair. The malice'.
report was read by the senior surgeon, Mr. E. J. Chance,
from which it appeared that since the opening of the institu-
tion on the 24th of June, 1851, no less than 1,145 patients
had been recipients of surgical advice and assistance, while
many more would gladly have availed themselves of the in-
door treatment, if the funds of the hospital would have per-
mitted of their reception.

The Journal de f—ortstates from Vienna :
" In view of the dotations possessed by the institutions
of the Italian and Hungarian Noble Guard, these in-
stitutions, which have not existed since 1848, are about
to be re-established in such a manner that the officers
who have served with distinction in the Italian and
Hungarian regiments may be attached to them."—
" In addition to the fortifying of the bastions at
Vienna and the new arsenal, it is in contemplation to
surround the Royal Palace with forts similar to the
tower of Linz. The sites for them have, it is said,
been already marked out, and permission is refused to
the owners of land to build near them.
The Cologne Gestate, under date of Vienna, 21 ult.,
says:—" Count de Buol Schauenstein, in opening the
Customs Conference, said, In case the German Zoll-
verein should dissolve itself, it will be replaced by a
Customs' Union of 48 millions of men.' Besides, the
Minister declares solemnly that Austria does not de-
sire the d;ssolution, that she does not give up the
hope of an attangement, and will be always disposed
to enter on negotiations."
Count de Keenigsegg, aide-de-camp to the Emperor
of Austria, left Vienna, on the 29th ult., for Bre-
gentz, in order to receive the hereditary Grand Duke
of Russia in the name of the Emperor, and accom-
pany him in the Austrian States.
The Prussian Government is involved, in two pro-
vinces, in serious contests with the authorities of the
Romish Church, es to the rights of the Crown; in
Westphalia, the Bishop of Paderborn demands back
the whole of the estates held by the Order of Jesuits
at Buren, at the time the Pope dissolved the order in
1773 ; the estates were made over to the Bishop, and
the revenues were applied to the use of the Church ;
but when, in 1802, the bishopric was ceded to Prus-
sia, the property was managed by the Chamber of
Domains on behalf of the Crown ; in 1813 the funds
were given to the general educational institutions at
Paderborn, the High School, the Training School
for teachers, and the Deaf and Dumb School- The
present bishop disputes the right of the Crown to
these funds, and claims their restoration to the
bishopric, with repayment of all the proceeds of the
nAletcohsoornter
naucgtmhrieentbiai
nstt shyhet i
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Archbishop
oacet
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tedshlCseiBes
oipwlnubu3vni
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involved.
disputes
prove
the
tdcohr.eveesenthatT.ra
bgvlehe
questionntrwey
intricate
is
Posen,set ar
of
et e
formerly
1 e the
Crown
Catholic
gift of the monastic orders. When their originallypropertayitnhwobtlhaetioecs"
secularized, the right of patronage became vested in
the Crown, which, on a vacancy, nominates to the
living, the priest receiving afterwards the confirma-
tion of the ecclesiastical authority. The dispute is
an old one, former law suits on the subject having
been decided in favour of the Crown. The Arch-
bishop declared he did not recognize the decision of
the Civil Courts as binding on him. A subsequent
appeal to the Ministry of that time produced an
offer of a compromise, by which the Crown and
Archbishop should present to the vacant benefices
alternately. The Church was not disinclined to ac-
cept it, but the revolution of 1843 found the
matter is still unsettled ; as the Constitution changes
nothing in the rights of the Sovereign, the President
of the Province has again acted on them, and the
conflict is renewed. The Archbishop will not con-
firm the nominees of the Crown, nor will he recognize
the decisions of the Court, and recently made a
" demonstration" of disrespect to the provincial Presi-
dent by refusing to attend the dinner given to the
Diet of the province, and aftewards inviting the
members of that body to dine at the Palace, and
excluding the President.
There are at present in the Austrian monarchy
33,212 scientific establishments consisting of 9 uni-
versities, 49 superior schools or academies, 33 Lycees,
89 theological, and 73 philosophic establishments,
nesiums,l,l7Bo,slBsclhooorlds
ionfadryifferseehnotois, kind 5,2,386888
establishments.
sp3crlhi3nocogilim foral schools,
young girls, and 11,f75 other educational