Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08

For some time past this island the population Of which
Is between $1,000 and $4,000, has, though belonging to
Turkey been in possession Of the representative system
Of and the Inhabitants exercise il with great
prudence and order. The present Governor, NJ Cone
menos has done much TO consolidate IT, Before the for
NAL opening Of the session. the deputies assembled in one
Of the principal churches Of Chora and elected their
senior member Provisional President and their JUNO
member as Secretary. The archbishop Of the islaAd
then administered to them the oath Of fidelity and sab
mission to his imperial majesty the sultan deIuta
ton was afterwards nominated to invite the Cain
(Governor) to the church, and in quarter Of
hour he arrived accompanied by the chief
Of the principally He received with by
the deputies. The CaTmacan then read tn. opening
speech which set forth the improvements which had been
effected in the administration of public affairs during the
year, and those proposed 70 adopt for promoting
public prosperity The speech was Of consd cradle length
and from the mnueness with which into details
on public matters resembled message of republican
President caused great satisfaction not only to the
deputies, but ALSO it is said to the vic econsuls Of Eng
the clergy chanted the II bem This was followed BY
enthusiastic cries Of Long live the Sultan! May God
grant him long and happy days" The Caimacan then
returned to his hotel accompanied y the archbishop the
vceconsuls Of England and Russia and the great unc-
tionaries and there he received the congratulations Of
all the authorities Of the island. The deputies after
wards assembled in their hail. and resolved to send o
translation Of the CaImacans speech to the French
the President expressing unoounded gratitude and devo
tedness to the Sultan. The Assembly to meet the
9th to proceed to business" -
There is very little neqs from INDIA by the last
land mail but that little strengthens the belief that
with the Birmese is inevitable. III
The news from CHINA confirms the accounts previouf
y received of the Of the rebel Chiefs fears
entertained for the safety and quiet Of Canton.
April 16.-There is not single item Of domestic
news this morning The French papers contain decree
dissng three Of the Professors Of the College Of France
from their chairs. NJ. NJ Michelet Quinet and MCKEE
WITT the first victims the powers usurped by the
executive by the decree Of March 9th, which made the
Government sole arbter in all questions touching the adj
minstration of the college During the monarchy the
Ministry could only suspend the lectures Of Professor
it could not remove him. M M. Michelet and Quinet
acquired much celebrity in 847 by their opposition to
the progress Of Jesutism and the published works of the
former well known The lectures of these gentle
suspended by M. de Savandy, the Minister of
Instruction in l847 but the pursued by these Pro-
essors supported by twenty out Of twentyfour Of
their colleagues The three removed Professors
accused Of heresy sedition socialism, &C. The President
has refused admit the Prince GAMING to personal
interview in consequence Of his conduct at Cyta Veccha
This repulse is regarded concession to the injured
dignity of the Pope. The pensions already granted by
Louis NAPOLEON Senators, exMinisters, and other
friends amount to nine hundred and sxty-6ve thousand
francs and much sabout to follow The principal
part is appropriated to the military.