Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-10

ed full account ofthe voyage This wonderful YES
sci will follow the Great Western next week.
The chief continental news have to send you is
| from Spain. Cabrera, overpowered by the superior
forces of the queen, has been compelled to take re-
fuge in France vast number of the Carlist forces
have followed his example, and only few chieftans
with miserable handful of men, now remain in the
field. There is every reason to believe that the
Carlst cause is at end. The queens forces hav-
ing got rid off the enemy now in hostility among
| themselves, and there is doubt but that this I'M
fortunate country is still destined to civil war.
The French have met with some partial successes
in AlgIers-but the Arabs seem determined to carry
on the war to the last extremity 1t yet remains
very doubtful as to the French being enabled to
make good their position.
The l4th of July passed over in Paris quite
peaceaby, notwithstanding that immense number
of operatives are without employment, and conse-
quently in great distress.
The French papers mention that Prince Augustus
of SAKE Coburgh, brother Of the Duchess of Ne
mours, is to marry the Princess Clementine.
As regards Turkey, no settlement whatever ha
taken place between Mehemet Ali and the Porte.
A serious insurrection has broken out in Syria,
which it is understood has been the means of excl
ting amicable feeling ON the part of the Pa
cha Of Egypt.
No Indian Mail has recently arrived, consequently
we have further news from China
The above is pretty correc- summary of intell-
gence for this dispatch On the LIST Of August (Sat-
urday neXt) shall take care to transmit you very
important article Of news to be conveyed by the e-
viathan President. w.
FELIX FARLEY's, Bristol Journal Ofice,}
18th July, 1910.
Dear Sir-We avail ourselves of the sailing of the
Great Western, to communicate to you the on dts
of this (political) meridian.
The principal topic Of discussion is the Regency
Bill, which gives almost unanimous satsfac ton in
the see ction of Prince Albert az sole Regent Never
we believe, did foreigner in any country, so spec.
Oily acquire the highest confidence and esteem as
this Prince has done, and at a very early age in
England. The Argus, however, in very discrmi-
mating article adverts to the immensy of the trust
(if an event which all England would deplore should
happen) reposed for Is years in Prince not yet FL
years of age, and allied to several foreign Royal "a
miles. That journal suggests that the Arch Bishop
Of Canterbury and the Lord Chancellor their being
heads of the Church and State, Should be assoca
ted with his Royal Highness in the Regency. We
devoutly trust, however, that under Divine Provi
dence there will be necessity for any such precaa
tions. The Times remarks that in the till (framed
on TIE model OF one passeu DefOre the Union with
Ireland) ntererencs with the English and Scottish
Churches is prohibited, but not with the Irish. That
thi. was omitted with design, argues a stretch
Of daring in the Whigi Hinisters,o of which scarce
y think them capable but the defect will doubtless
be remeded in the progress Of the bill. The Duke
Of Sussex vented his disappointment on Tuesday in
speech in the House Of Lords, which has filed all
Eng LAND with approximations for the health of his
Rox nj Hi hness' mil nd af his al
The public feeling is setting in with such strength
against the Wing government, that if dissolution
Of Parliament should take place, their doom pub
lie s sealed Except their retainers by place,
or expectancy Of place, and the Powerless faction
who seek TO overthrow the Church. the sense Of
nearly every man in England is against them Their
only card, and that they play with experienced skill
is ruian intimidation Of voters the day Of cleo
ton; but Of this the Conservatives aware, and
doubtless will act accordingly.
Much interest is excited on the Forthcoming dis
cussion National Education. The Prvy Council
Committee on that subject had formed scheme he
tersgeneou, teaching in which religion to be so
accommodated TO all tastes and opinions, that the
teachingjwoud leave the minds Of the infant elias
ses confirmed ssion that doctrine was true
most appalling prospect! To carry out this scheme
they last year got through the House Of Commons
by majority OF two grant Of f30, 00s; which, as
it was money bill the lords could not annul. Such
however was the public indignation that progress
in the measure was made. concession has now been
made by the Privy Council committee, thatthe inspec
ton Of all National (Church) schools claimed by the
government all those schools which partake Of the
grant shall be by officer, whose appointment the
Archbishop has veto and whom he may remove
The religious instruction also shall be model
framed by the Archbishop; and with this His
Grace and other dgnites of the Church are satisf
ed. Those however who have fought most strenuous
ly against tie new scheme, contend that all cduca-
ton ought to be under the direction OF the National
School Society. II appears that both parties have
lost sight Of the most important feature Of the ease
which is, that though the Archbishop may pre-
scribe the religious instruction Tin the National
Schools,) the Privy Council COMMITTEES may pre-
scribe the general regulations, which may override
the regulations Of the Archbishop. His Grace Ger.
tanly /. to be consulted on these general regula.
tions," but he has no veto We expect warm con.
test on the question.
The British Court has been joined by the Dske Of
Nemours, son Of the Ksg Of the French, and his IL
lastrious consort. They seem TO pass their time
very agreeably (perhsps the more SO. as il is yery