New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-08

MussuInen Schools nj Paris.
lis now year since the Pacha OF Egypt formed
,,paris school intended to prepare pupils Ter Gil
,o,;,p schools Of engineering, artillery and the stai
There arc more than sixty pupils in this nursery Of
Young persons intended TO become The teachers and
leaders of the Egyptian army Among them are
,,o sous of Mehemct Ali, two of Ibyahim Pacha ten
=, Beys or grand dgniaries Of the Government Of
Fgvp,. The others have been chosen among me
roances, in the Egyptian schools who showed
s,rong disposition 10 receive the benefits 81 EURO
,san education Mos, of them spoke Fr'nch before
leaving home, and some were even 10 auFancea III
.,o,ledce of tina, language SO tbs they could at
once comprehcnd the lessons Of tieir ne" teacners
The Principal of the school the oilcefS charged
with the police and military Instruction, the proies
.,rs and masters of study &c all French Stephen
r#sndi director of the Egyptian Mission, and gov
o.,or If the princes. the only foreigner engaged
c,re Of rho SCHOOL, and he has no part either in
its instruction or A'scipline
The school j, placed under the patronage of the
mike of Dana,ia, President Of the Council. A
colooe, of.he staff directs it. Eleven professors,
ANNA or 6hom belong the army, attached 10 IL.
Auhe expenses aresusiaincd by Mehemet Ali, and
in style of luxury SO truly royal, that the director
I'D officers have been inclined to propose their re-
duction Each pupil has sixty francs per month for
pocket money.
A council on studies, Of the principal professors
Of The school, over which the director presdes, re-
gula,es all the instruction gives notes TO the pupils
&C. Mehemet Ali pays the most serious attention
10 The reports on these subjects which are transmit
Ted to him.
Besides those who are in this establishment, Me
heue, Ali maintains pupils at the Veterinary school
oiAlsort, at the School of Commerce and in the
principal workshops of Paris. Others, also des-
tined to different branches OF industry but still too
Young TO profit by practical teaching. are placed IN
private schools. The whole number young Egyp-
tiins, maintained al Paris by the Pacha, is about
eighty But he is not the only Mussuman prince,
who has comprehended the necessity of sending
into France young persons 10 acquire the know
ledge needed by the East Lately the Sultan Alb
dulMedjd had several in the schools OF Paris, and
and one Of these has been raised 10 the dignity of
FIRST Physician of the Empire, an office heretofore
con6ded to funotionaries unacquainted with med
cine But, still more astonishing the Shah of
Persia be, here his school alec In the Institution OF
" Case, five young Persans from fourteen 10
twenty years Of age, are studying the French Ian
suase and literature, mathematics, chemistry, phys
les Tins acouihng the elements ofknowledge which
will enable them to comprehend our lave, manners,
politics and borrow from US the secrets which have
nsde us great Nation.
Algiers has only four pupils at Paris, who are in
beschool Of NJ. Moyencourt; two are prisoners of
var; third is the son OF one OF our bitter
MES, Ben.Salem, Khaliier of Abd-elKader; one
done is from the ranks of those who rally around
aeFrench banner. AL four are from Algiers and
sneighborhOod. The province of Constantine,
nd the subdivision Of Bone, regions ROW com
lslely French, have not yet sent US single pupil.
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