New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-23

| Of the Emperor OF France tn oring AtAer kAvig'
nan. the great luminsry Of the French Jesuts.
over to Epglscd and into the palace Of the
! Oua.n n. as bis chaplain. OF course he will be pre-
sp,.d At Court. aud vii receive HE fci nd Car
dina Wi,.msn a, Windsor Castle ls seems Ma
poleon i, anxious to sbow the French that the
English will swsllos anything, even jesuit In
the palace for the sake of the French slliance.
Father R,vigusn's prt senne 81 the Court Of the
! Queen would indeed be full revenge for Water
| loo sn insult 10 the English more w.hetlng than
def.at Ga the other band. su.n insuitiog bold
ness on the part of Napoleon makes HIN popular
in FrsDce-Dot only with the Clergy but with all
the lower classes, brought up SIS they are in hs-
tired Of England. 10 France. as in the United
States il is only toe moneyed clases which have
sympathies for England; the great bak Of the
population are still sverse to sny alliance with
the he r.ditsry enemy The Ministry are trying
30 persuade Mp leon not to introduce persesa
ingrata 10 the English Court. Still il 10 most
delicste affair since no Monarch can Be restrained
by spy foreign power in the selection of bis chap
lain i, is question Of dignity. The visit OF Ma
polecp to England is beset with difficulties in
more than one respect
The accounts from the seat OF war are rather
unfsvorable for the AUies. Though sickness di-
miDi.hes, and the allied armies improve 10 their
heath, numbers snd splTits, sni Though the rail.
way to the headquarters proves most advantage
GUS for carrying up ammunition aud the inpe-
uents OF war stIl the Russians have gained sew
erst important points, aud are actually beseging
4 Il. \ -
Is DO ssue. Ace )rdiusly, Lord Pal nerssou. see
ing tba. the probability Of speedy reduction Of
Sevsstopol il altogether disappearing, strongly de-
sires pesce aud out for the Emperor Napoleon, who
cannot afford to give 10 the campaign without hav-
ing won one single victory, would con plesey
give in to the Russians. II sm assured says
the correspondent of the Inifpendaree Beige.
that Lord Palmerston shows conci,,cry ncli-
"nations. He is imbued with the spirit of the
"aristocratic order, which sees with anxiety the
symptoms now visible In EUgand of q deter
"mination to demand great notifications in the
English Constitution. He believes, therefore,
"thst peace is necessary, in order to retain power
"in the bands Of the aristocracy; bu, he desires
to proceed slowly, 10 order that he may not for
felt his popularity" On the other hand, there
! are scarcely any Symphonic OF peaceful inchnsti0ns
ct St. Petersburg. On the contrary, f,nsticsl
appeal to the Russian people 90 riss in arms for
the Orthodox Church, ia war which is the
"war of the Prince Of Darkness against the
Kingdom Of Christ" has been published in the
official papers and the priests are ordered to
accompany the army. and to hesd the battalions
with their crosses. We have as We! no details
about the murderous night fight on the 3D. In
which the French lost 600 men, and the English
several officers Evidently, the Ras,i.ns must
have succeeded in destroying some French works,
or else the English would not have come TO the
relief of the French
Two remarkable Austrian orders in Council are
so characteristic of the Austrian Government, that
| | cannot refrain from communicating them. The
first orders all the insalments due on the rolun-
tary loan to be levied by execution on the original
subscriber. After this decree, We are at loss to
know what forced loan can be. The second ac-
tually eDjoins that the children of the religious
disseDters in Bohemia, who do not belong to the
Roman Catholic or TO the Protestant religion Of
| the Lutheran or Csvinist confession, shall be ia
Ken away from their parents and educated in the
Roman Catholic Church. IL seems that in Bohe
mia, the old country Of lIuss religious life takes
direction unpalatabe to the Austrian authorities.
| The Archbishop excOmmunicates 1.-THE heretics,"
and the civil authorities mention religious ia
Mates - meaning non conformists.
In order to give you an idea of the defects Of
Russian education, call your attention to the fol-
lowing fact. For all the sixty millions of Russian
subjects there are but ak Universities estab-
! lished throughout the Empire, poland excluded):
at Petersburgh, Moscow, Chark0w, kasaD, Kew,
| and Orpat; and the number of students receiving
higher education, ali over the Empire, amounted,
! in 1853 to 3, ABB; the number Of professors and
| offcisls at the Universities amounting TO $50, or
| one professor to every six students aud stu
dent In IL 900 inhabitants. Moscow had 30 stu
dents; DOrpat, 63i Kew, COG; Charkow, AS;
Ietersburgh, 3s3, and Kasan 80 Besides, there
were in the pedagogic institution OF Petersburgh,
l24 students; ia the Lyceum Ricbelieu at Odes-
sa, 1915 in the Lyceum Demdoh, at Jaroslaw,
III; and at the Lyeeum Of Prince Besborodko,
at Njeshin, -, Such is the higher education Of
Russia
The following facts concerning the periodical
press Of Turkes may be likewise of some interest.
la Const6ufinOIle there appear two Turkish
weekly papers the TakOiHi Uakai, or "Ofhcial
Table Of Events aud the Jeridei Haradis, or Ia
bic OF News" -Four journals are published IN the
French language, four are Italian, oae Greek, one
Armenian, and one Bulgarian. Including Serbia,
the Danubian Principalities a1d Egypt, there are
tLrty.three periodicals 10 the Turkish Empire
most Of them weekly, som. semi-weesly, none
daily The originator Of Turkish journalism was
Alexander Blacque = frenchmab Of great talent,
who in l-25, founded the Speetatearde Orient, at
Smyrna, and defended the cause and interest Of
Turkey against the publications OF the Greek and
Philhellene press Of Europe, with cOlsummate
ability. II was the first regular Journal in Tur-
key Formerly, that is to say, in III and again
in l795 the French ambassadors published French
short.liyed journals in the Embassadorial Palace
at Conttanthople which remained without effect.