Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

GLIDING EDgand The table Of rewards proves this fact
And is merely works Of art and luxury which
given such machinery, our mathematical in
strumentr leather ohsdware, and our modes of dyin
have been the objects Of honorable distinction. The Uni
vesal Exhibition adds Of he glorious pages lh
annals Of French manufacture
The message ofast year ann0tosd inquiry nlo th
state Of our merchant shipping has taken place, and will
lead to useful reforms; and, at present. shoald th
Assembly adopt The proposition contane3 in the budget TO
1884, the coasng trade will be exoneratea from part Of h
charges weighing on 1t.
The last message stated that three important measure
before the Assembly That judicial organiz
been reported on that mortgage reform will shortly b
submitted to third reading and the third jrdicia aid
voted IN January as The Government did neglec
any thing TO ensure its prompt execution Every where off
have been opened, II which the poor may ocn the
of establishing bis just csims. TIE law on the mar
ages of the INDECENT poor being carried regularly into
| execution.
"The last msasage also spoke Of aaw relative to the re-
mobilization OF condemned persons and Of another referring
to the repression Of crimes aad misdenesnors committed by
French subjects in foreign Countries These meas are
before the Council of Slse which also occupied with
the bill introduced the subject of transportation. Diff
cuiss had relative to the place to which the criminals
were to be sent, but they removed, and this law
may soon be brought before the Assembly
"The administration Of justice has been every where
prompt and enlightened.
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION AND WORSHIP.
ne law OF WdrCn loou, Dad excellent effect
primary instruction; the ectors administration has exer-
cised active supernendence The number of COM
muna schsos Is augmenting as from 81 446, which they
were at when the law was passed. they have increased
$685. Girls schools important in the point Of view OF
morality and religious principles, increasing rapidly as
from TO- III in $780, they have become TO- $40 in 1851
Private schools for boys have fallen off from $50 10 622
whilst private schools for girls have increased from OSS to
l,37s On the whole number Of primary schools an aug
mentation 10 to be seen in the year of 500.
1.-THE message then audes bills passed public instruc
ton and declares that the liberty Of nsrucon though de-
veloped in manner without DANGER because
confined within just limits.
The creation Of three bishoprcs at the Antilles and
the Island Of Reunion now fat GoompE the bishops
have taken possession Of their and sready Guada
lupe Martinique and Reunion their saluary influence is
beginning to make itself felt
"The Assembly in accedng to the application of the
Minister Of Worship in favor of cahedras and other old
church buildings, has not only given proof Of its socude
for the preservation of venerable monuments but has
shown that it was anxious for the Of religion To per-
sist in such intentions will be- BESIDES the
oPeoing of vast building ructions in great number Of
departments where the situation of the working classes be-
coming difficult.
The number Of the land forces on the ls Of October last
3s7 men, and a. 3O6 horses IF circumstances per-
init H. that force will be reduced in 1852 ST. 1870 men
and 49, 435 horses No supplement Of credit will be
quired in 1851
"You of the mill airy operations in Kabyla in
spring last and the which crowned the efforts of our
troops under the guidance Of general whom my confidence
has called to the post of Minister OF War The tribes of
DJedJsli reduced TO subsection, the valley of LouedSah
pacifed the commerce Of OIL supplied by the Kabyes,
sideraby increasedsuch the results Of the campaign
Out OF J. 45 tribes in Algeria, lO0 have recognised the
rule OF France, and those which have not submitted Of
the poorest class
alarming is however, complicated in certain points, such
the valley Of Sebdou, consequence Of certain attempts
instruction the part of Bou Bagh the province of AL
gies Of religious agitation and the frontier Of
ntnfth Tho of
like tribes which occupy it.
MARINE.
Although kept within the limits of restricted budget,
navy has been sufficient protect national interests in
every part of the globe Various notifications and improve
have been made in different branches of the SERVICE
which have been attended with the satisfactory results
Various works of great importance have been also
and in progress at Cherboug, Rochor and Touon
in accordance with the special credit Of $685. 600 francs grant
ed by the Assembly The dredging and deepening of the
roads,ead Toulon being continued and promises the
most important results At Cherbourg, at Port Vendre, and
Marsees the necessary works also going with
tvity hill hos saLssteI7to consideration OF the
Council of the Admiralty relative to the means Of manning
our navy in the most efficient manner, and which will be
hereafter laid before you. ~ .3
The situation Of colonies is satisfactory than
last year they enjoy perfect tranquility At the time
that endeavors to inspire the emancpaed slaves with
6dence the Government posecues with the utmost rgo those
who seek to excite them by bad advice The division Of the
indemnity regulated by decree of the oath November s49
is completed law Of the Both July, $780, acceera-
ted the advantages of that by deciding that ceri
Gates oqudaton delivered those having right them
should be Immediately exchanged the treasury for coupons
Of rente. The inscriptions thus delivered about
two millions of rene or third Of the total indemnify
sThe colonial banks organized by the law of l1ih July
last will is hoped produce the advantages expected from
them. Bills relative to different matters connected with the
colonies will be presented, and to which beg to recommend
your serious attention Our establishments the
coast OF Africa progressing. Their situation also calls
for which will be duly brought forward
ToREIGN AFFAIRS.
eve have to congratulate ourselves the state of
relations with foreign Powers From all sides receive
assurances of desire to difficulties brought pacific
solution. On side, sincere and loyal course of dpo
macy is adopted in all which may contribute
cure the repose and peace Of Europe.
The this peace is prolonged the more the bonds
between the nations become frightened The vast and liberal
idea of Prince Albert has contributed to cement this union
The English people have welcomed countrymen with
noble cordiaty and this competition Of all the industry Of
the world instead Of fomenng eaouses has only increased
reciprocal esteem between nations.
cat Rome situation still remains the same, and the
Pope still shows his constant soctude for the happiness of
France and the welfare of soldiers The organzatoof
the Roman Government goes slowly but important
in progress, and active exerons making for
the creation Of army which may render possible the with
dawa Of the foreign troops stationed in the States Of the
Church. 9afa s2a
for for the protection of religious interests and il all parties
animated with spirit Of concaon these disputes
would forever
"Our friendly relations with Spain lead to the hope for
the denvs and speedy settlement Of the differences the
subject Of the frontier of the Pyrcnees. We have eagerly
seized the opportunity of giving Spain proof Of the sin
csy Of our feelings towards her BY joining England in offer