Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
POLITICAL CHRONICLES cor FRANCE,
ron rHE NATIONAL lsrELLIsEscER,
from ne Courier DIES Efofs Uais.

ne Ministry have succeeded their negotations with the
oou o. Rome ny order Of the General ~ h Soce,v he
Jesuts of France will be Dispersed their hon... .h - MA
their establishments dissolved Those among ,h ha shI
desire to reside in the French territory win come , ~
category OF ordinary clergy they will BE- sub;a, i "a
authority Of the bishops and Such are tn
obtained by M. Rossi We will not seek to Iesssp ,h An;
portance Of this result is happy event for the cou
and triumph the Ministry II the Cabinet Of the 2eI
October had met after such good fortune, its wd
not have been vigorously discussed. t
The Government might have struck directly at the Je suits
with the arm Of the law has preferred take the pacific snd
conciatory course Of negotiation This resolution wiser ID
appearance was nevertheless without danger dpona
NC cneck might have compromised the Government but lie
negotiation has succeeded Hence there is nothing 10 be
sand but to eulogze the Cabinet Win it said that has
humbIed fmnce before the Court of Rome We cannot %
pose tna 'ne Ministry IN negotiating with the Holy See his
not maintained the rights Of France If the negotiation b
proved aborve, the laws might have been executed The
Ministry negotiated prevent an exciting issue to calm M
gous scruples TO spare the too susceptible il desired a
Rome should be warned and that might throw the eah
Of her opinion into the SCALE This il not the conoc n
weakness it that Of moderation and ability The Jesuit
will say that they have yielded Rome not 10 our
venment what matters il provided they yield provided te
disperse and that their societies dissolved Our la
need Of the testimony the to their existence
and Government dispense with their esteem as well
their affection.
1t has been said that the negotiation has failed because the
order for the dispersion the Jesus Of France will come from
their General and from the Pope This reasoning not
worthy of serious No will believe that the holy
father remain ignorant of the concessions obtained by our
Government will suppose that the General Of Jesuts
would engage dissolve the establishments of France without
the Of the Pope and without his formal acquiescence
The Court Of Rome, whether from Discrimination offend
those members of the French clergy who have openly support
ed the petensions Of the Jesus from regard for the feel
ngs Of the Jesus themselves, has been willing that its inter
venton should be left the shade and that the initiative step
should from the General Of the Society One
but approve Of this reserve which takes nothing from
the efficacy Of the concerted with the Holy See
and which must have given greater facility the issue Of the
negotiation.
The treaty of the 2sh May relative to the right Of search
has given place fresh debates each side Of the
In France every body unes approving the ground clauses
of the treaty If there is still indecson points,
experience will explain them All serious discussion should
therefore be adjourned the next session The opinion of
the Chamber Of Peers the this respect with that of
the Chamber of Deputies Thus the credit demanded for
the naval station of Africa would have been voted the Lux
emboug without discussion had M de Bossy raised
tain critical objections to the Details which have been fully
refued by the Duke de Broge This ilustrous Peer ex
planned the silence of the treaty the suppression the
trade the eastern of Africa The treaties Of 1891
and 1888 had stipulated nothing for the There
was no idea then of such convention that Of the 29h
May, the principal object Of which has substitute some
other mode in lieu of the reciprocal right search Upon
France bound eastern coast she has
into obligation She is free to send there any
number of vessels she may desire Besides hitherto the
trade has been carried the coast except
under the Portuguese flag, which, according existing
ventons is subject to rigorous Surveillance the part of
England This is the that the English keep cruiser
upon that coast while France may dispense with having one
there Will the buhen on our marine be increased by the
convention of the 2eh May The Duke de Broge demon
sates that will the contrary, be essened Under the
provisions of former treaties, France employed four squadons
comprising forty three vessels in future she will have fur
nish only twentysx for the suppression of the trade
In proportion the convention Of the 18th May shall be-
known, doubt it will be more and more ap-
proved We aenty hope that experience may demonstrate
its benefits. Even disposed regard it as an
evidence OF respect the part of the Ministry public
hment and just Difference the honest susceptbes of
country the part Of the English Government May
this end long demanded by the French people, and de-
claed impossible by the persons who have obtained
it, bring about LASTING reconciliation between the two ma
tons This hope, have doubt is participated by a
majority Of all parties England for will not take as the
expression oil party the late speech of Lord Pameron
the English Parliament That the noble Lord who wanted
unlimited extension Of the right Of search should regret
the treaties of 1891 and 1885, may be easily conceived that
he regards the convention Of the 29h May inecacious
let the future him but aormer Minister of England
of the celebrated Of the British Parliament
should mistake the of France as to declare
that she desires the IMMUNITY of the traffic. that her real
objection to the right of search is that is icacious
against the traffic in slaves If similar speeches often
pronounced in the English forum, would be bad method
Of strengthening the union between the people Hap
PLY Sir Robert Peel in his Lord Pamerson
inspired than his impuJcn adversary He knew how
respect the public sentiment Of cohny he did justice
views His whole speech, though reserved carries the
impress of an amcabe disposition towards France Would
that Sir Robert Peel had always held the language
year ago. perhaps he entertained the sentiments but
very certain he knew not how express them in the same
manner
OSE HUSDRED People KILLED or WouspEp Rr THE
FALLISs Guinea Roor.--The commune of Abe
Rhone has been thrown into the distress by the fol-
lowing ghtu Sunday June g. being the fete OF ST.
Medard the parish church filed with the inhabitants Of
the village and the cure had just began his sermon when the
roof of the church suddenly FELL covering the people with
an iron MANTLE The terrible upward Of hun
ded being hidden beneath the ruins Fortunately
the and other persons the end of the church had
escaped, and they Immediately timber yard close by,
and seng succeeded by the aid Of other PERSONS