The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-15 00:00:00

tKETS• supplied •on Iri sl ! eo ;ood con di , u , l e y , T h e v.. led et prices r ° loge, ly wasrlOt. rznolo; oos t° ...... to 2S .... 265 ..... 005 to ilo, 005 t ° '" • to ack.. O° S„ 9G OCT. 11. 3 7 5 0(1. 25 5 sd. 275 1 ‘,A 3 22 5 i ' n ": l ‘ 235 , t he r statesool. t th e b two of or I/I I 3 sa l e e d fOr 0 ° ,por t ed to , gr.°"1 10 50 3 L far — rige o , us t be 1: bar Not in u(l° ,etog ; , oei of f t u b or ival c ow equest. i t s at our .laut'o , cr y dull, v A f e e altered. a nd foreig;;l3o Ogl e M a S; 6 , ain: -- 5. 30 ind y el. :2, 7 6 ..... ,ck Sea' Lrgh "; 3 8 ••• 44 rcling- 36 , erg • •" par t el e i 71 0 5 to 01 6i ° 101 igi l " ... 0 ; . 001 g 3.- '221 109 t 11) 6‘l •j0..3 Od ....... 1 1 . • . .903 O d t OI ee ............... na rket t b A e o re ed try triwr n ticir be wo fir A 110 0 is all er e al 0 °stow ,„(i bean'' quel • ex treol A ° yera for, moo " e 1 1 . 01 o - cis oOs 20 oos OOs Od•° l6 141. 00 tld 005 04 ' " 6iri 261 ° cl I*r 0 01 vCeS: • 4 00 be Id last 11 ,:°! t :; 3, ~549. 11° Fitt' ...... ty .......... 4; ity ........ ..... ...... y....... ig WS, 76. 13' AA; estri lo to Ocl; th ira 4; 011,t 6d to s to 67! . 5 of 24J to 30,5,00 L. St. ll° o ' 0 0 °0' 0 4 10i i d to j loaf b utter 'V l• jo mu clred• C 0 1, re o°s ; per lot. • 401 r 0 1 8 511° _n . 4d Ib IN' per id; bc l Ve l Wag° to 51° 1 ' on 151° 01; et° s to 156 o o l ;l ef g 0 8 0 / I 9; w t 0 IRA 3 1 1°.; 1 - 0 6° 0 le ; I ca c o 1,!, 0 , e r o wt ; Afwait) to Ild'euto • ,haboi" .0(1 to 01'0 yin vi list rt 1010u' ;m eal • • !rpool • • haNIPt• outh er • • hamPt• hampt• hamPt• nouth er bawPt• kamPt• tempt• - 1 6 Oct' d TO' I o Oct . ' 1 1° 10 1 ' ge s. o Oct; Ti Oct' s 3 9 1 0 ' 1. Oct .° 20 1 1 1 0f i 'iJ Al t Oct'at tb 11 Oct' 56 b . () , c t, l O St pt. o 3 I so l. hartiP t ' f or are c o ° s tiF rr tea '.the actot• 17 ' 9°01 ,Assel h e e doiti e ; ber, toicelv ut haror, fr ovi l ye the' I (5, f oil rr ii4 au b i s s it " . 5 a eOl 100 '• len :* hart p,,. ,bead • ' kanaPt. iia rapt. :1 hamPt• hav apt. )vet • how' ite • yet r go od g IbY tbr c jA ,ble most e• ifl k r ,orderse ocly er tieS ar blo.o mi t es 0. 11: 0 0 mess ° s w too eb t be e os o mood to ° o'igo a uy t a li t, ticpi 01 ?ark ~ev it a u-te ° jog ° ) ras P 13 ' 1 01• 1 & p i c yriCitt l oc it;r9_ A „ itte T i rot 150 3° l ` .- e beci orq tbe 0, 1 , r ,fr up 311 ,1(1 1 ‘ .1 •: hatOP,," AT 4 PUBLIC MEETING of MERCIIANTS t 2 , 1,., and others interested in the cozninunications with INDIA, sii,,i ' is and ALTSTP•'sr IA via EGYPT, held at the London TaVern, 'a qsgr t - ' ' ii.klit, s. -s rest, on the 14th inst EL G4"3()N, Esq., Chairman . of the East India and China l'h e foli, . As sociation, in the Ch a i r ; Ile ve ,, wing resolution s were unanimonsly passed : eby Bsserzt.. Bniusas, Esq. ; seconded by G. llanToN, Esq. ,rliat a Ohm of Messrs. Crawford, Colvin, and Co.): cs.uornodious, and economical means of transit r,°„''.7:l4l.:l3elLt'aswgaiDe't'llesedtTeCoine essential to the security and good go.vern elendlan Empire, to the extension of commercial inter- l aips e ,, e ,___ n Europe and the East, to the industrial and social or th e ~,_ !-asist of -..s."''Pt, any opposed neither to the interest s n kav'ellt,irtlate ambition o nation on earth. ''' DS' ARTRZI4 Asinzasox, Esq., M.P.; seconded by Joan That the ' LARKING, Esq isitistritie interference of the Ottoman Porte in the internal ad the ih ' Pow, n °r Eg3V, as recently manifested by its assumpt ., o a 1 d to ( IF te prevent the construction of the Egyptian Ral . .way, rau,„ ;vest the heathPca of Egypt of the necessary authority . to peit-ari`lstri_oirder in country, is calculated to injure the itmhe -14,44 nr tlish interests involved in the facility and safety of d fret, thlfr?ogli Egypt of the mails, passengers, Itajestj,ast. That it is, therefore, expedient to press uponn goods, t a h n er Posit 4 ."evernment Portefronty of a prompt and active Whist, .k,,prevent the toisee,o,tlutiathin this respect pursued; and that with this view the h n Ninse es ePrime Minister now read be adopted and put i 40,44 b slenature. by j. 1.. * P "Tan, Esq., M.C. for Port Philip ; seconded by T hat a 5 Dr. BEATIE: Prstvest nnlitttee, te consist of the following gentlemen, with sarnuo,,adil to their number, viz • s _,.. u : Grets se ,, , N. • • J. F. Foster, Esq..qtaAnderson. Esq M.P. John Larking' Esq. (1. h earegor, Esq., A.P . Samuel Briggs. Esq. be an o, Esq wtelaPtoi,..inted to Procure signatures to the Memorial ; to present it ` 441 1*,;,;', 1 .T,1 ; to eoMmunicate, personally' or otherwise, with her i iikaa Ut.,s_uovernment relaiive to the subject of it ; to invite and . object 4.F 0- oPeratio n of Parties in other me et , , ,n, arid that they be renUeSted to convene another public , 4, In order 4 oved , to lay before it e a report of their proceedings _ Parts of the kingdom in the .Y Jolts: Maennzeoa, Esq., M.P. ; seconded by General That chi,,,,, , meeting Bassos 'iecre y or 1 ., elan (desire to convey to his Highness Abbas Packs ... 1, by every .assurances of their sympathy and of th,ir sup of his . .tsirs ; a . "17 legitimate means in the present position 'Arted h,TOPathY and support which they consider he has fully . devet el •'Le liberal, active, and judicious manner in . which h h 1 1 , 1 s ee ; ;.,1 4 Propos., to devote, his resources to the improvenien c t. ass s rrn u tt Y , of the transit of the mails, travellers, and property, to r t i l'r :'ellted t,,e,_t. That a copy of this resolution be transmitted or ''oecl - Uhidsness in such maner as the committee before 11° Ttsi 41' til lok Pro by 11. , per. 4 . Act witty, Esq., M.P., and seconded by B. M. .0 T hatch . , ,_ Witscox, Esq., M.P. : ' r his ass; taa ns-is of this meeting be given to Samuel Gregson, Esq., itte isitlonsluct in the chair. ceAralBl itia.kklAL will LIE for SIGNATURE at the offices of the ~, and CfIIII.A. ASSOCIATION, 2, Cowper's-court, tV' -- s(1 at. the Lenten Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. FIE4L TR4IVANE SILVER LEAD e„,„,T 4 INE, t knt Kew, Cornwall.. - "lleted on e Cost Book Principle. In 8,448 shares of 11. Is. per Share. sfir f l tr z si i i i co MmlT•rtz OP MANAGEMENT. Pierce Somerset Butler, Esq., M.P. qt 4 Sir Charles Kirkpatrick, Bart. Dunbar, Esq, Esq.. R.N. s - 's:is slits I riats ,,janl " HaYlies Haynes, Esq. sisi , istas.Atessrs. Masterman, l'eters, and Co. 4,1, ~ A PrRSER-31r. A. Elboroegh. ~ ollis I s , ' i re , Ile, th`' ffice s , -12, Old Jewry Chambers. he er , sY th e ran valuable nature of which has long . ackno wehti,.al,ei,eBt idieo..i..ezperienced mineralogists . and h m a in o i w ngagents, has st, lta 'e_lY fresh ba,'„,7l,ine months past, b i ut . t i v t go a r s oaaly and bring to Acr e ~ ,, , , .t he rich i'gss_,Wslio propose to wor i on i tia _ n. i For this pur passed into Per,, u nlited na ,__ latch it is known to c ta a , , are, „ Ile , Toe s r of shares will be issued , to the public at 11. ss. the mine into a dlsid c Zary, :I'll confidently believ t ed to ss h ii r l ia r g ender further calls amply sufficient t 1; ins3Pb?hig statee. h „ 4 Oluh aLi've character usually attached to mining adventures, ta l ea Peci lla -Observ ed, that this undertaking is divested of much of 14 41 artis d several thousand OUnds have been expended in stn . - is'. ea > rivin g levels erec in, in, . P i' i•• nehinerr, &c., and the ems -4 ~d it of th cepti j' e etree ats ,..,, , , e lodes ascertained. the shares, m , "able parties, be made, but transfer will be executed to unex- N. catk in ‘,._ es,.and c ertificates given on payment for u h at the st - " 4tt es (if for Vilna' may be made to Mr. A. kil . boro . g o 2 _ essrs. 011 ' il and is.„„ ,°taPanY, 12, old ,Crow Chambers, o d e p i -e-i, Stockbr a 1-eourt, Treadneedle-street ; r etch er ~., 0 ers„ . . ' imam of the ores eports on the r a z..s iqs ,S tockbroker,.Liverpool, where prospectuses ue may be obtained, and sive Sss , „ r.. 1 WITIID 1111. 11°11IX it ' l li'N' of the MILTON HOUSE ESTATE, near , BEDFORD. lIOUSE ES ;All: that the begs respectfully to make known LI riea r u - ALE, by Auction of the MILTON_ • been Ski. tierllss, edford, advertised to take place so- Itorrow, at the sdttl. `' Is WIIHDRANN, the Mortgagee's claim having ,e,, t .,. '`i garden , ,:, e t otter 14, 1851. ClN'rEsr Freehold 1 )s1 1 ~,,_"--15,000/. are ready to be advanced at a 4 . . - rtY, in .4 ' 4 Of interest upon approved Leasehold or Free eliily s e e Zt ri S of not less than 200/. • cit es Chadwick, 28, Broad-street-buildings, Y. e ° R MIT s., \ T 'las -sr...L kiss Time , eac h wt . iy on I ‘'o4 I'M tpfLLCAZION between ENGLAND Nn. -3,T, - D via Holyhead, Three eleration of 1 4, --- -8, e ,„ pie on Sun days.—Reduced Fares and A fortnight), l ' 1 €1 31 '; 2‘.lb .a 's sa ge 4% hours, London to Dublin 13,, ,c ,i c hours. Ist te k, A 's. 4/. l e a al, 2 1. ; Return Tickets (available fora..n- Dill t,Z l tets,.„l.• ; 2-1 Class 31 • Children under 12 half-price. ri S a l ei.. PBrad . ' Ciald -nßla rld and I eland 'al For 14 . 74 In - "s• '` lll. ° ll gh Tia t . i •e also issued between the e 20. e' Page 123 , and l . sh's Irish Railway- Guide, nag Is O'rlsi s full particulars, see 14 Wit s , a • i i ii Sli CENTRAL RAILWAY. th, ''C't Pnr- sopTII of SCOT ''-, TR to the CENTRE and N . AUGUST, 1851* StetTfalue le Express. p.m. te seaeloaavea a.m. Pm• 5 0 .... 845 kith 4rriTe Meet tat .• • • 1° •* - a m p.m l F erall Meet aan• • : 123 in •• •• ••••28••• • 8 35 ' • • • e 2 5 ' ri d% " •• ••• • • • 343• • • • 93e •• - 4 g 4t , - ,rite_ ........ 443 .... 10 30 •• • • 6 13 R i Thh.,, '• • • ..... 841••••2 10 •• • • IN 4 . c laj , Perth REDUCED FARES. l't tkir dey: l e t ~,elth, Dundee, and Aberdeen, every Wednesday irth i '" P•na. Fare—Thirty Shillings. ~i \ 5 , ,., .: . ...,1 , 111,5 t ii, 111,80511ERT JOHNSTONE, General Manager. .110 ...14 r, --- ----_____ ' I NN' 0 R •;:er at z' s alitY Warranted - - C 2s. L 6d. per square squ T are 3: l ard. S. i ern til ' o4 t eel T urkey Pattern - 2s. 94 ' do. °. Co e , 41401,n,n00r Cloth 2e. od. do.do. 3 -fih re V olding-screens from 30s. , rtJO \e}.2l,47,_ts, alt4ldauluifaatctitnagre--,, till , l s n 3 d 2 i , a s M e a wtt i on f f , e Pr al a . i s nt r a e ne t d .Figured. ItthNpNai.i.,s/rit'k\A,,,,TE FATAL ACCIDENTS. —Au. -0 11 Se " • ' 11161011 S, Explosions or any A -" wh at ; Fires, Railway Co ' ' . ' e (,;-• Of }4 -- `' , agai t ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS,. whether Q ClLo,,,ever. . '''ITAL DEATH INSURANCE u L le ' ..ank-buildiugs Lothbury, London. COMPANY, cluakerporated under 7th ' and Bth Vic., c. 110. Q.C.Esq., C A. ~,4.48---KENYON S. PARKER, saki hyna).:istinctive Features of the Company. , :l o t ii n n : r s e e l o o f f death l b y Annual f r m a .., . ,cpciadrenntenotr.violenee• ''ass I. I Class 11. I Class 111. 4 t, ~2 s . 6d, Ate-ed Pa Single Payhteht ss. Life I C 7 1 5 a . 33 64 1. .. , te l f. 4o i ii s .. 111 61101e - 1.4414 , ; w eezei,e i➢ •e,3l,„seutiret in c e a u s e e o e f f d n e e a u th -fa fr th o ' l m iaj a u c r e y id , e a n a t d or an v ail lol e e ar nc au e, ea wi fe th r at ". 0 1001'rueueiledue l ath, 1/. per week compensation, and 21. for Clas s e xpenses, by annual payment._ 4 .. 1. Class IL I Class M. CPC sa te , ot d 12s, -'4l',USation t eeth with T n eas of non accident, by annual pay by accidenti while 2° travelling s:toso o s n . a railway, ment. 0 insU oe£looo-fatal • • I°g. p ro ._ ~ 7s. 500 .. • • 6 the'me tales , .."„ 300 •• - s. `4lrape lly:orp rota r thz y in e f f or t m h :t 1 , 0 1 m pa a n y y, be had at the offices l'he gIIZ AT WILLIAM YOUNG, Secretary. ------------------___ dll th e tXIIIRITIoN and the ROYAL .te m ost 5..._ lt ter ~ I NSTITUTION. POLYTECHNIC n, O l' A L .:B,,i,iarriz l Ae e po i s e i e t t s ur a ed t the Great at t r t e h a e t Exhibition will, In lai e The rOL YTECIINIC INSTITUTION. 4 0,$ ) . til oq _, ?ren teloovruerx.m,,ort-eanntars.eteeilr.es are by J. II Pepper, Esq., on the , Ap tie,'" Eleet' bi ting in t e h by Dr Bachhoffner • lielerf Il essr resU etalli e L, Crystal Palacilelu, th,ir eztil ~4rElkinston,. espopesl3 ethnesre, in the Manufactures r a e a s a of the United King • Th ' Exhibition of the times ', A I.?4tural sit e, Magnifying objects upwards of _ e s -rated by 1100,1: 0 n: 1 i aRq, ' , ter e er,'-er-The great economy of Cooking by Gas exp a tun a ( le * . with 1,,„" e His ef the Harp by Frederick Chstter, I)l,,or'ezat Illustrations.—A Series of splendid Dissolving lln 4L i T ing Bell, &c. 8 5e..1 11 daily e.,44-Mission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. from `''` till ii ' eta Half -past Ten to Five, and every Evening a•fliast Ten. ~. tbleixTr., 1 1111 91 / I AR /ti t,' -PA always aggravates diseases, but D Fir li ty l 'Aidn i nd Cu n ., 8 FOOD invariably cures them ; indeed, F. t - ere "''s bav it, e , A N , o been effected by DU BARRI ; enience; or ( Ire 1,„? (as it 'XIC.A. FOOD, without medicine, inconvenience '''. 71 . ay" fir tY times its other remedies). 1 b eps a; from the Right Hon, efl) 3 7 sp 1 os the Lord Stuart : tr a n ar t dere. 1)5 Decies, nevalenta alai, - a Fo td •td censidel-able benefit from Du Barry's -- public to olas e t , ; and consider it d t • selvee and the "e Public ation of thesuevlinoes).°ur ae., klth ( 3' y ea Cure 41 832. em. Totalling 4 t , 414, co ''' index b • e sia nervousness, " STUART DE DECIES." to, ou g h , _ . ale agony , from dysp p ~ te nt F -u ; a ny ,oaatipaticn, flatulency, spasms, sickness at tho Ilkllla. s, have been removed by Du Barry's excel , 4 1, JOLLY WORTIIAM, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." 'ttil w ent,. 11 di d t), - -ve ”. , Cure No. 130. , ch, ~ fi,,,, „,,,,_.;,,,ars nervousness, constipation, indigestion, m and 1ik.,,. , eoeh i .., which I 11)0 suffered great misery, and which no _•: i ' 40..r.ernove or relieve, have been effectually cured by D yenta Arabic& Food in a very short time. „ ti l ait,,,,gllt ye , Cure No. 4,208. W• R. REEVES, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." ,4 CI; aria ,57.11 dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, u oesi t T l kY, hft",re'Tea, for which my servant had cousultedt .c.ous kt,._ rang een effectually removed by Du Barry's del l 1 •iw tr itn„ .ng food in a very short time. I shall be happy to 14. Teries. IN. IV'. FLAVELL, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Ile T hre e y , Cure No. 1,609. been radical! ii o are, ears• excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and n...''' gene - ee, houndbee genet detality, which rendered my life very miser- Y removed by Du Barry's bealth•restoring CoI 1* ALE'r trie el °r tests " • STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen.." r. h.., NI The._ Menials of 50,000 cures (including those of Maio - Terett s. "'"3 Xing, Drs, Lire, Shetland, and Harvey), may be dilly t ' u ndon er . Gr e ,.,'. lUire e ,,,,.' agents : -Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piee_a: tlOi.` t bureh' st 's to her Majesty the Queen; also to be had at te), eBW aters reer ; 38 0 and 451, Strand. atei' l l 1 1.• izi wi th. !till i nstructions. 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. Gil. ; 4„ 21h.' 0 ,, ~ 225; su perreflned 51b 225., 10Ib., 335. The 101 b. ' l on. carriage free. De Barry ' and " Co., 127, New Bond-street, ~.... 1)I0 a nt Cantio n-- Beware of Spurious Imitati ons . "t 4 VOICE O N THE SECRET INFIRMITIES or With 7, 1 , - vuTii AND MATURITY. 4 , pir,,,,tin Directions for their Prevention and Caro. rt.iiAphita.4l, CO LOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Suitol,, 4 ll, i n _ ~. rrench, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Er, ;_'_._ ',sealed Enelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, from the 14.gertY-two stamps, the Me te a 1 'PR ESERVATION; a ~ ge_, al Treatise on the Physielogy of Mge, and on alheli-'s` Intirimiti die eh 'Wanted e l and Disorders of Youth and maturity, die Nem a nd uleauttart early period of life, f ich destroy ti7t'Vous xj e ' b ,,. o a the certain Pree `lllo4,:ilnl..uknlast the livoiwtaelra, diminish and e e n ed e . e7l h e the natural with Practical e"dtlare 144', Local and Con;titutional Weakness, 'into ' e nd 1111 la Syphilis, v n e e n r Vo e n s o a f nr successfUl Treatment of be ll a, sts do all is eases and Derangements resulting from Inclis 14estur the faculty bY Lallernand, Ricord, and other eminent mem -lAo.ratin th e o lllt ,3' in France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, 4 4 t al _ iv e Ora-a,;:n&thlaY. Physiology, and Diseases of the Re -., N'ttri,.... -- °' 'lPlEtiniug their etreetares, uses, and functions, -., ex„„_ ---,, InJuries thet an din them by solitary pro ee "..5111111 ettdinfectic:e are ,_ e$ _LY BA.MUEL LA'MERT, M.D., ZotzSDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. IC -0 •TI e• Matriculated Member of the University of Hdin -14,,,, enora ry - , , ti 1,1171•Icki p.oci;!.Pothecarios' k , -,4 14t t0r a , eMber of the London Hospital Medical Society, to,:a l p il work eotitK,°f Edinburgh, &c., Lc. nail, London, Member of the Hunterian t ormi . 4` 4, l phy sto ''uas a plain and complete description of the ana blgt„ ° 4B in I.,„_,gY of the r eproductive organs, and of their relative Nies , I t , ; :di ei 't i t o ll and dLsease. Dr. La'alert, who has taken the Wh o . rted inuebnours, as evidenced by the diplomas and test- Ole t-. 4 t Xclu s l , e w ark, is the only legally qualified medical . mar t Vani'eatto„t vetY, complain anyears, devoted his studies to ta t jtge b y .„ 5 ! these, 3' er '''; thre-“ those whose • become debili f later y ew secret pre e u c onstitutions may He may b h e co e nsulted with ad ,,e alarrikr; "Nlleretie, the acquired ie youth, a o v r by . the excesses ea4luetrue frustrated, e pleasures of life are marr a eu, the obje_cts . p ubli sery No, and existence itself rendered term of au ''''lter "61 bY ta regret' yt4 ro w • ii o Author, and may b had of J Gilbert, 0 , htekrk ' ;Olney 63 - e • • e-street, frisk ~ et ; Gordo ' .. , Ox ford -street ; Starie, Titchborn, . rnhtll 49, Pater key b e l 'Y Post f„ "' 148, Leadenhall-streetCo 494 .., o otatut,a-two stamps, from the author's residence, who eiel tA il ~,..._ Oil %elle disoeders personallY, or by Lotter, daily, .wo4lLaclfroza E3ii till Eight' . .------ r, (7 - -i- (.. . , &t - e -' ( ._ e ? .., . . ' s ":;* - 10" 4- . ._ ~.._ : , ~r 17 ' • .-, c .O.Ti r . . • ' • ,•.,,,,,, ••., / ( 7 )1 1 , 4 ... (A,.i . j.t:i . J,' 1, : •..3 •\ . 7 •. s\: "\4.:.-_,... : 1••• .. ~., 'M. ,': -- Th .-„,„ :. , a . . - ..;, :•.,,,,A - ' , s- -• 1- 0 - ' - ---.. 1 ,, ,, , ~,,._,s - 47, - '' llt•' ~1,"1 ,• '' i , -.............,,,..i.-cei-•,, 2.'t.,„ .... `•"' , - ~, ,* ,,k...--...4 - *,-, I :1•4,.• • '•- . ir• , . , k., K ,1 2 6 i t b ' ~...„- / --, , i , 1 A 4 , N4 - -,.-- ' ' . "#, .A•-' >' \ 7 ~,,e1 , - - , ,z - li r ~a, .....,..,„,, ~,:, A•t-- I. • _-_. 1.4 - • ~..,-%,-; 4 . \ .. L,;. _ . t A s.fi . ."" , V" / • 4.1. - , ' ll ;,'- ' I ,-:,- . ~,,irs --- - -c ~!--7 , .... )10 / . . • ' ' .4:? r . • : c . r4i..1.-;3'til ,- "' . 'O' l s k - 31%,i,; ,2 ,,, 45 ,.. 0 .. ) „,,,' L.Z_ , - , let4P----- I 4.4"-*- , 1 "/ t , ‘P4I ___, ,t,7 4 "'-' - lag T - - - ':-;t ' ...1)::: "I` FI- .1.?. 7 :44 4 '; IT i - -..,,-. 7N. / ") - - ; -CIAt --- 9 ' ' DIE 13. ''' - -;: l ' 4' '.fr" '''' '1 : i ;.1. 1 ; r ' sr 6 ,7 4 ,4 ' 7- , . `" :. ''' ' '.ir -- 3 ------- .7P, 0 i T — ,,,ii\ B .::.-1 4 ' ' ! 4 'io . w. . .... ~, [PRICE SD. . , Tnn GREAT EXHIBITION. er Mijesty, accompanied by the Prince, came Z > ... n to the bnilding yesterday mor n i ng , an d ma de e round of the galleries. There they were presented / by Mr. Henry Spicer and Mr. George Clowes with handsomely bound copies of that valuable work, the " Official Illustrated Catalogue," which has at length ® been completed. The Queen then visited portions of the United States, Russian, and Belgian di s pl a y s , an d in taking her departure shortly before 12 o'clock, with her usual kindness and condescension took notice . of the old Cornish pedestrian :fisherwoman, who had ' been placed i n h e r wa y, and w ith hearty emphasis said, " God bless your Majesty." The rumour that the Queen was to be present to-day turns out to be unfounded, and the last observances connected with the Great Exhibition will pass off ungraced by the personal attendance of the Sovereign. Were her Majesty less popular or less beloved thin sbe is, her absence would be less severely felt, but remembering the extraordinary marks of favour which she has con ferred upon this uudertakinir, and the persevering energy with which she has explored the wonders of the Crystal Palace, we believe we are only echoing the sentiments of every exhibitor therein when we say that the proceedings of this day lose half their attrac tions since she is not to be present. Why or bow it is that so much pains should have been taken to baulk public enthusiasm, and to disappoint the national ex pectations to which such an occasion gives rise, we are quite at a loss to conjecture, but there cannot be a doubt that a complete disregard of popular feeling has been shown by the Commission in the mode which they have adopted for closing the Exhibition. They have studiously thrown cold water upon their own enterprise when it had attained the height of success,, and instead of sending exhibitors away from Hyde -park gratified by the splendour of a closing cere monial, they dismiss them with a frigid and meagre ac knowledgment, to receive and digest as they may awards which are not very likely, from all that we,can hear, to give public satisfaction. The Prince Consort, great as his merits have been in connexion with this undertaking, would be seen terminating its labours far more advantageously in the presence of her Majesty than acting on his own strength; nor is it forgotten that at an early stage of the history of the Great Exhibition the high honour of rewards received from the hand of the Sovereign was held out as one of the strongest inducements for the industrial com munity to give it their support. As matters stand, after months of excitement and a career of unex ampled success, the vast display in Hide-park reaches, by the confessed act of the Commission itself, a tame and awkward conclusion. A list of prizes is an nounced, of the merits of which it cannot speak with confidence. The public enthusiasm is drowned in the noise of gongs and bells, and exhibitors, foreign com missioners, local committeemen, and jurors are all taken leave of with a degree of haste and a want of ceremonious and dignified observance which contrasted with the opening cannot fail to cause umbrage and disappointment. It is now unfortunately too late to alter existing arrangements, and we can only express a hope that the best may be made to-day of a bald and unpromising programme. The attendance of exhibitors and their friends yes terday was much more numerous than on Monday, but still the interior was by no means inconveniently crowded. The preparations for the final ceremonial were in rapid progress, and among the visitors a painful sensation was experienced in finding that the Crystal Fountain, that favourite rendezvous, that central attraction of the building, had been entirely removed during the preceding night. This was a necessary step, and Mr. Osler submitted to it with a cheerfulness worthy of the highest praise. Mr. Paxton was less resigned, naturally regarding the clearing away of the fountain as the first of a series of destructive acts which might terminate in the en tire demolition of his fairy design. We trust that his fears upon this subject are groundless, and we are not without hope that the Crystal Fountain may yet be restored to a position where it has excited so much admiration, and to wbich,lif the building, stands, it has a strong priority of claim. Messrs. Keith and Co.'s Spitalfields trophy is also, we bear, doomed, that firm having liberally consented to its removal in order to facilitate the arrangements for to-day. But the clearing -out process is not confined to the two ob jects named, for the portions both of India and China which look into the transept have been already swept away, and we have no doubt that this morn ing still more extensive clearances will be made manifest. The following liberal and highly praiseworthy cir cular to British exhibitors has just been issued by the Royal Commission : " Many of the Foreign Acting Commissioners having represented that international advantages would be likely to arise if their countries possessed a collection of specimens of raw materials and produce, and patterns of some classes of manufactures shown by British exhi bitors, together with the wholesale prices of them, and having expressed a desire that such collections should be formed, her Majesty's Commissioners have au thorized the Executive Committee to assist in forming them. "British exhibitorejriltrmay be willing -to- present ..specimens and patterns for this purpose are requested to' communicate immediately with Lieutenant T)ler, bat in those cases where they may not consider such presenta tion to be a sufficient commercial advantage to them selves, the Executive Committee are authwized to treat for the purchase of the necessary quantMes, and exhi bitors are requested to forward ther terms for the pur chase to Lieutenant Tyler before removing their ar ticles from the building. " M. DIGBY WYATT, Sec. " Exhibition Builiing, Oct. 14." At the close of the Exhibition this document has a peculiar significance, and is, we trust, the har binger of other international acts of courtesy and mutual accommodation which may tend to cement into one harmonious system the industrial energies of the whole world. As an example of the extensive sales at present in I progress in the Exhibition, we may state that Mr. Fothergill, a well-known consulting engineer, at Manchester, purchased on commission, and for the most part yesterday, the following objects :—Craw hall's rope-making machine ; the whole woollen machinery shown by Mason, of Rochester ; Ryder 's forging machine ; Schlesinger ' s paging machine ; a French circular weaving machine by Matthieu ; Sewell's lace-making machine, for plain and figured work ; a brick-tile and pipe machine, from Randell and Saunders; a drain-pipe and tile machine by Whitehead ; a loom warping machine and dressing machine by Kenworthy ; looms by Harrison and Bullough ; two looms by Mark Smith ; and one of Barlow's improved jacquards. We may also men tion that the splendid collection of tools shown by Whitworth has been bought by the Austrian Go vernment. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, Om 14. The Queen, Prince Albert, the Princess Royal, and Princess Alice, attended by the Viscountess Canning, Miss Hildyard, Colonel Buckley, Colonel Hon. C. Grey, and Colonel P. H. Seymour, left Windsor by a special train of the Great Western Railway, at nine o'clock this morning, to visit the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations, in Hyde-park. h. The Royal party returned to the Castle at half - past twelve, having quitted the Exhibition at twenty three minutes before twelve o'clock. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by the Rev. Mr. Birch, took a drive in the parks this morning in an open phaeton. The remainder of the Royal children took their usual exercise. His Royal Highness Prince Albert proceeded to Clay Hall Farm yesterday, immediately on his return from London, to distribute the prizes awarded by the Royal Association for Improving the Condition of the Labouring Classes. The Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, the Chevalier Bunsen, and Baron Von der Heydt, are expected on a visit to her Majesty this evening. Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour has relieved Colo nel the Hon. Alexander Gordon in his duties as Equerry in Waiting on his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at her residence, Clarence House, St. James's, at half past five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Crewe, having travelled to town by the London and North- Western Railway. Her Royal Highness was attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and Colonel Sir George Co4er. A Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock yester day afternoon at the Foreign-office. The Ministers present were Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston ' Earl Grey, the. Chancellor of the Exch e q uer, Sir Francis Baring, Lord Broughton, the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, the Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of Clanricarde, and the Right Hon. Fox Maule. • T T h h C e e B e o l u g n i c a e i IN , b : d e s t u e r p a h t a d f o I: interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing. street. Mr. 15ivett had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer at his official residence in Downing street, yesterday. Lord Seymour bad an interview yesterday with Lord John Russell. Earl Granville also had an in terview with his Lordship. Sir Francis Baring arrived at his residence in the Admiralty yesterday morning, from his seat in Hamp shire. The Right. Hon. Fox Maule arrived in town ou Monday night, from Dunmore. Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday morning, from his seat, Broadlands, Hants. The Earl of Clarendon had an interview yesterday with Lord Jehn Russell. The Solicitor-General had also an interview with the Noble Lord. John Harold Barry, jun., Esq., of Ballyvourna has been admitted to the couirauleia of the peace for this county.— Cork 4xaminer. A: 7 may — PlM aM 61.3 • • rFi N°. 18,428.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY r ti 7:4 ` 3 Ta C t . :3 /17 ° • ' - , OCTOBER 15 1851. 7 Now ready, price 2s. fid., LIST of AWARDS GRANTED by the JU RIES, with the Report of Viscount Canning in presenting* the Awards to the Royal Commission, and H. R. II Prince Albert's Answer. SPICER BROTHERS, Wholesale Stationers. WM. CI.O WES asd SONS, Printers. Oftkill Catalogue Office, 29, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; at Hyde Park ; and of all Booksellers. Albemarle-street, October, 1851. MURRAY'S READING for the RAIL : Or CHEAP BOOKS in a LANGE READABLE TYPE, To be published occasionally, and varying in prices trom One Shilling and Upwards. The aim and object of the publisher, in this Series, is to dissemi nate sound and entertaining information and innocent amusement, instead of the trivial, and often immoral, publications which are for the most part offered to the notice of Railway Readers. He designs to introduce a class of works at once cheap, valuable, and instructive, not merely to be read on the Railway, and thrown aside at the end of the journey, but such as shall deserve a permanent place on the shelves of the library. It will thus form an appropriate sequel to the "Home and Co lonial Library." Already published, E-4SAYS from " The Times." Being a selection from the Liter. cry Papers which have appeared in that Journal. Fcap. Bvo. 4s. If. The CHACE. By Nimrod. Woodcuts. Fcap. Bvo. is. "The FORTY-FIVE ;" or, The Rebellion in Scotland. By Lord Mahon. Post Bvo. 3s. _ _ _ To be followed by The ROAD. By Nimrod. Woolcuts. Fcap. Svo. Is. LAYARD'S POPULAR ACCOUNT of NINEYEIL Woodcuts. Post Bvo. BEES and FLOWERS. Reprinted from the Quarterly Review. Fcap. Bvo. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Li a few days, in 1 vol., post Bvo., KOSSUTH and MAGYAR LAND ; or, Personal Adventures during the War in Hungary. By CHARLES PRIDHASI, Esq., B.A. Late Correspondent of a Leading Morning Journal. London : James Madden, Leadenhall-street. COMPANION to the PSALM and lIYMN BOOK. By GEORGE FORBES. Pocket Edition of Congregational Psalmody, for Four Voices, Or gan, or Piano, with words, Psalms. Hall's Selection. ss. loth, gilt. Dedicated, by permission, to the Rev. Dr. Spry, Dale, Baring, Gurney, &c. Wright, Pall-mall; Rivington, Hatchard, Boosey, Leader and Cocks, &c. " More valuable than many works of higher pretensions."—Atlas. "Mr. Forbes is entitled to something more than praise for his audable exerticns—success."—Messenger. MR. YERRAL ON TILE SPINE AND PARALYSIS. Cloth, price Six Shillings. THE SPINE, its CURVATURES, and ether DISEASES, their Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. To which are added, Remarks upon PARALYSIS, with numerous cases in il lustration. By CHARLES VERRAL, M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Hospital for the Cure of Distortions, Portland-road, London, and the Sea Bathing Infirmary at East Bourne. Shortly will appear, by the same author, Practical ObserYations on DISTORTIONS of the CHEST and LIhBS, illustrated by a Series of Cases. London : \ John Churchill, Princes street, Soho. ARCTIC REGIONS.—The new discoveries in the Arctic Regions are shown on Mr. WYLD'S LARGE MODEL of the EARTII, in Leicester-square, OPEN to the Public every day in the week, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Ten at Night. Admission, One Shilling. Explanatory Demonstrations every half hour. A NTICIPATED DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. _ _ THE MEN OF THE PEOPLE. Who is the man of the people ? Not he who talks of reform, and economy, and retrenchment—not he who is always calling out against extravagance and corruption, but the man who actually saves the public money. He who can see evils and correct them without talking. Nothing is easier than to excite the multitude upon the subject of their real or supposed wrongs, to rouse their feel ings against real or imaginary evils, but the man who sets in good earnest about redressing wrongs and correcting evils, is the real man of the people. Everybody who wore a coat felt deeply the cost of it, and in many cases where his income was limited, he was forced to wear one till it was shabby ; and, moreover, if he happened to buy a cheap one, it was shabby very soon. Now, E. MOSES and SON saw this grievous evil many years ago and removed it. They saw that the public was imposed upon, and they gave the people an op portunity of not only saving half the money laid out in dress, but fur nished them with garments that looked twice as well and wore twice as long at half the money they had been in the habit of paying. E. MOS'ES and SON employed an immense capital that they might buy the best goods in the best market in large quantities, and paid ready money to lower the price, and they give the advantage of their cheap purchases to the public: Then let the cry be—" MOSES 1 the Man of the People ! !" for he has saved the people millions, besides clothing them better. Let any one step into their enormous esta blishment—their great palace of industry, at the corner of the Mino ries and Alcigate, or into their West-end establishment (New Oxford street and Hart-street), and judge for themselves. They will there see the finest assortment of winter clothing for all classes that was ever got together, every article marked with the price, frona which there can be no deviation, and none but those who see can believe that it is possible to buy goods of such splendid quality at the price. NOTICE.—This establishment will be closed on Saturday evening next, October 18th, and will resume business as usual on Monday morning, the 20th. E. MOSES and SON, London City Establishment, 151, 155, 156, and 157, MinorieS, 83, 44, 85, and 86, Aidgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Orford-street, 1,2, end 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford "Yorkshire" Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargato. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boet and Shod nakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset Sa ,e,day, when business is reamed till Twelve o'clock. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho; 147, Fleet-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author price One Shilling each; by post, ls. Gd. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." Corrovrs:—Early Rising-4riag and Summer Mernings—Ex eirilous about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Mils, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country f rips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening.. at home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, lint, Ease, Occupation, IL FRAHM - I:NTS FROM THE ITHUNTA...9O. TWo Vat, Vol I. A VISIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH_ OF EDLNBURGEI, V. THE LAKES 07 KILLARNEY REBILNISI.IENCES 07 DUBLIN, Fah WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. " That three score years and ten our course may ran." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor vynsly-debilltated health and enfeebled constitution, that haraFses t young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu la ion of every-day life. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what impras% Truths as relined as Athens over heard." 3VJECT ; -Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of l i cen tiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative , Advocacy of early marriages. TIIE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question. ° Palaisiassis:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and re ii ;.ion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time r.nd cti .ice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and fliure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cat's, tee. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 1%14). Twenty-five years Medical any YorenKie Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till Nine 10, Argyll-place. Regent-street. THE SILENT FRIEND. IN SIX LANGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION. CO sTTAININO THE REMEDY FOR PR h. VENTIOr. of DISEASE. llnstrated by One tiundred Anatomical Coloured Emonvlllgr• Or, PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. A. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. tie. by post, from the Establishment. as 6d. in stamp'. THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mot cury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fof lowed by observations on Marriage, anu the disqualhications which prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERKY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. S.old b y stran g e, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 53, and Sanger. 150. Oxford-stre.t Gordon,l46, Leadonhall-street ; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street; W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; It. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; and Simphin, Stationers' Hall-court. PAV.T I. treats of the anatomy arm pnysioiogy ui 01.0 re-productive organs, and is Illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. Pk= 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. ['MIT 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in .he primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engray- WS* st a e rri olcidered, and the, and its du ties. Peati 11% c ontains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a s i mp l e application, by whic h the dan g er of infe ction is obviated. r" i' st d u e n r o a n r c also o r age w hole subject critically and philosophically inquired int o . TrE CoaniAD BALM OF SYRIACVM is exclusively em p lo y ed in Th V. causeslsd devoted ° Or l unproductive tothe c treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, sic., Ils. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, lls. a E. Der bottle. Perry 's Purifying Specific Pills, 25. 9cl i , 4s. Gd n . d , and 1 Is. per box, a certain r emedy for gonorrhoea, g oet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, li. A minute detail of the case is required: age, habits, and posi. hen in society. 61. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Esta bllOment only, by which the fee, IL. is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford treet, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five to Eight; on thin. rom Eleven to One. THE SAGACITY OF TEIE DOG.—A man named Maubernard, of Nimes, went a few days ago to his field to cultivate his vines. He did not return at his usual hour in the evening; but after a while his dog appeared, barking mournfully. The animal refused to enter the house, and barked and ran about as if inviting some one to follow. When he perceived that he was followed, he went direct to the field, and there beneath a tree was found his unfortunate master bathed in blood, with several deep wounds in different parts of his person. The man was taken home, and me dical assistance was procured, but he died in the course of a few hours. It is not known by whom or for what cause he was stabbed. STATE OF TRADE.....MANCIIESTER, OCT. 14. We have no t b een a b le to discover any i mprov ement in the tone of the m ar k et, t h ough there has b een a gre at disposition to settled busin ess . Th e ch i ef source o f t h e d ema nd is in the home trade, and for printing cloths there is a fair business f where producers d o no t h o l d too f i rmly to l ate pr i c es. •In other descriptions of cloth and in yarn, though we are not without a fair demand on the whole, prices are weaker; and this might: be expected, from the tenor of the Europa's ad vices, which bring news o f a d ec li ne i n cotton at N ew York and in the southern ports of the United States of from 4C• to c. par lb. We can hardly quote a general decline, how ever; in some cases' 4 d. per lb. less was taken for yarn, and 114 d. per piece reduction on cloth. In this respect the market has been rather irregular, and as a doubt been greatsome what many houses are no longer under contract, they have no what influenced by individual position ra th er th an the gene ral tenor of the market. Sea Islands cotton:is an exception to the rule, and is both scarce and ,dear, giving firmness to the finer counts of yarn sprung from it, though there is by no means a large business doing in this branch of the trade. THE OVERLAND ROUTE TO INDIA. A highly influential meeting of merchants and other persons interested in the communications with India and China, via Egypt, was held at the London Tavern yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of consi dering the course most advisable to be adopted in the pres, , nt position of affairs between the Government of the Sultan and the Pacha.of Egypt, and the obstacles interposed by the former to the construction of the projected railway through the Egyptian pachalic, with a view to averting the danger which now menace; the important Bri:ida interests connected with our colonies and possessions in the East. Mr. Samuel Gregson, chairman of the East India and China Association, presided, and amongst the gentle• men . surrounding him we observed, Mr. Anderson, M.P., Mr. Aglionby, M.P., Mr. Macgregor, M.P., General Briggs, Mr. Larking (chairman of the Oriental Club), Mr. Barton, Mr. Foster, (Member of the Council of Port Philip), Dr. Beattie, Mr. De Saliz , , Mr. Briggs, Mr. Ewart, Mr. Robert Brook, Mr. Thomas Fox, &c. In opening the business, The CHAIRMAN sail it would not be necessary for him to detain them with a long introductory address, and he should therefore proceed at once to state that the overland route through Egypt being in danger, it was the object of that meeting to take into considera tion what means should be adopted for averting so great 4 calamity to the commercial interests as the interruption of that splendid line of communication with the vast regions of India and China. Any in terruption to that communication would be calami tous in the highest degree to the interests of Great Britain, prejudicial to our great Eastern empire—he had almost said embarrassing to her Majesty's Minis ters themselves—(Hear, hear) —and distressing to thousands of families who had their nearest and dearest relations in that part of the world.—(llear, hear.) Above all, they must bear in mind that rapid commu nication and easy personal intercourse invariably tended to cement the concord, and promote the civili zation, peace, welfare, and happiness of the nations of the earth. The line of communication with India and China, via Egypt, had been carried on in the most satisfactory manner for more than ten years. It was established by that great ruler of Egypt—that wonderful man, Mehemet Ali, whose penetrating mind foresaw that prosperity was sure to accrue to his country by making it the highway for all the world. Un der his successor, Ibrahim Pasha, this state of things continued still to exist, and up to the present moment, under his Highness Abbas Pacha, it was not only maintained in the same satisfactory state, but that Dacha, emulating the energy of his grandsire, now proposed to improve the communication, by intro ducing into his country the greatest of all modern improvements —a railway across the desert.—(Cheers.) Toe Sultan of Turkey had, however, to the constern aeion of all parties in this country, interfered and pro hibited the completion of that railway.—(Cheers.) . It was contended by the treaty of 1841, which was gua ranteed by most of the great powers of Europe, the Sultan had no longer the power to interfere with the internal arrangements of Egypt, because upon former occasions greater works, if possible, had been under taken by him without any such interference. The barrage of the Nile and the fortification of Alexan dria were two great works which had been begun and completed without authority, or solicitation of autho rity, from the Porte. And with regard to the con struction of the proposed railway, which was now the object of his Highness Abbas Pacha, to a question put to Lord Palmerston on the sth of August last, that Noble Lord, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, answered in his place in the House of Commons, " That the Dacha of Egypt intended to construct, out of his own revenues, a railroad from Alexandria to Cairo, and it was the opinion of her Majesty's Government that such a rail road would be a very wise and expedient under taking ; and that it would contribute to the prospe rity of Egypt, and be advantage to all other countries having commercial intercourse with that province. The British Government had entered into n o engage ment or guarantee of any sort or kind in regard to the construction of the railroad; but undoubtedly it was their opinion, and that opinion had been expressed to the parties, that the Pacha of Egypt was entitled to make the railroad out of his own funds, according to the terms of the firman granting to him the heredi tary investiture of the pachalic in 1841."—(Cheers.) It would now be for the meeting to consider a pro posal to be made to her Majesty's Government im mediately to take up this great question ; and he thought, when they reflected how many other and more difficult questions the Noble Lord the present Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs had overcome and settled, that the setilement of this question, too, with his friend and ally, the Sultan, would be equally easy.—(l - lear, and a laugh.) He (the chairman) longed to see the day when the Sultan, imitating the example of our gracious Queen, would visit his se veral provinces. Most delightful would it be to see him, the Pacha of Egypt, and Lord Palmerston pre sent together at the inauguration of this great rail way.—(Cheers, and laughter.) It was universally ad mitted by all classes of persons that this was a most important question, he believed that the present meet ing would be followed up by numerous others at the outports and in the great manufacturing towns of the empire, until the question was completely and satisfactorily settled.—(Hear, bear.) He could not conclude these remarks without expressing his ac knowledgments to that great and influential engine the newspaper press, for the able and admirable ar ticles that had been published by the leading journals upon this subject during the past week.—(Hear.) But as these articles had, he presumed, been perused by most:of the gentlemen then present, he would not further refer to them than to express his brief ac knowledgment of the service which they were calcu lated to effect. Mr. BRIGGS then rose and moved the first resolu tion : speedy, E commodious,gypt has become and essential economical to the m throughgoodof government commercial of intercourseou aden empire tobetween Europe and the East ; to th© industrial a nd social ea t nrs the extension eftxt security arteasnutesnii transit im provementin- terests nor theof Egypt, legitimate nd i s ambition opposed neitherof any to nation the onearth." The Hon. Gentleman said that he had been connected with Egypt for upwards of fifty years , a nd t hat he had watched the progress of the arrangeme n t s for the construction of the proposed railway with great interest up to last year, when they seemed to have approached maturity. The pre sent ruler of Egypt, Abbas Pacha, had already macadamised a great part of the road be tween Cairo and Suez. He had also erected station houses in the desert, had greatly multiplied the means of transit by the river Nile and by canal for passen gers, and was willing to undertake the construction, at his own expense, of this magnificent railway be tween Alexandria and Suez—a work which would give still greater facilities of communicatton, and not only cement the interests of England with those of India and Egypt, but in a political aspect be of the highest value and importance to this country as well as to Egypt.—(Hear, hear.) Abbas Pacha had had to en counter many difficulties since the death of Ibrahim Pacha, and his own investiture with the supreme power as governor of the country. The course pur sued towards him by the Government of the Sultan was altogether opposed to the convention agreed to by the European powers who were parties to the treaty . of 1841. And now the whole weight of the opposi tion appeared to be directed against this railway. If, therefore, measures were not adopted to prevent such a result by those who were most interested in pre serving the line of communication with India via Egypt, the Government of the Pacha would lose all its authority—(Hear, hear)—and be no longer able to restrain the Bedouin Arabs. Thus the overland communication would be exposed to risk of interrup tion and the greatest possible danger.—(Hear, hear.) Let those who felt an interest in the question, then, make an energetical appeal to the Government of her Majesty to see the due execution of the convention or treaty of 1841. If we did not support Abbas Pacha he might lose his authority and his considera tion with the natives, and in that event there could be no answering for the consequences that might ensue.—(Cheers.) If the commercial, the social, the political, interests of England were looked to—if the interests involved in shipping, in the conveyance of passengers and mails to India, were taken into ac count, it was impossible to overrate the importance of this line of communication.—(Hear, hear.) As re spected the questi on o f non. interference, he (Mr. Briggs) thought the case of France and Tunis pre sented an analogy which should not be overlooked in the matter, though the Egyptian case was to England of far greater importance than the Tunisian question could possibly be to France. Yet it was found that when the Sultan threatened to send a fleet to coerce the Bey of Tunis, whose office had been hereditary for 200 years, and whose territories were the best governed on the coast of Barbary, the French imme diately ordered their fleet to Tunis, to protect the Bey, thus menaced, in the interest of their possessions in Algeria. If Abbas Pacha was not supported in this matter, England would lose her consequence in Egypt, and the French interest would become pre dominant, as it had been for years previously in that country. The speaker concluded by moving the re solution. Mr. BARTON seconded it. Mr. LEWIN agreed with the resolution, but he could not wholly coincide in some of the points which had been pressed by the mover and by the chairman of the meeting. It appeared to him that they had im properly confounded the commercial line of transit and the line of personal and postal communication, though nothing could be more distinct. If this con fusion were insisted on both motions would be con founded, whereas one might be maintained indepen dent of the other. If the postal and personal line was to be maintained he was of opinion that the com mercial line should not be mixed up with it. To do so would be likely to lead to a real quarrel, and so stop the communication altogether. Asa shareholder in the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company he should deprecate such a result or any course that could lead to it. The CUAIRMAN said the two interests were sepa rated in the observations that had bee 4 made. The immediate order of the Sultan was to suspend the con struction of the railroad, and in so doing the question of interference in the internal affairs of Egypt on this paint was raised, which if permitted might be carried to any possible extent. The resolution was then agreed to unanimously. Mr. ANDEMON, M.P., moved the second resolu tion, which was to the effect : " That the interference of the Ottoman :Porte in the internal administration of Egypt, as recently manifested by its assumption of the power to prevent the construc tion of the Egyptian Railway, and to divest the Pacha of Egypt of the necessary authority to maintain order in that country, is calculated to injure the important British interests involved in the facility and safety of the transit through Egypt of the mails . , , paasengers, arid goods to and from the East. That it - - is, therefore, expedient to press upon her Majest3 'a Government the necessity of a prompt and active interposition to prevent the Porte from proceeding further in the courso which she has in this respect pursued; and with this view the memorial to the Prime Minister now read be adopted, and put in course of signature." [The lion. Gentleman then read the memorial, which was addressed to Lord 3. Russell, and which was to the same purposo as the resolution.] In asking the meeting to assent to this resolution and adopt the memorial it was necessary to occupy their attention for a few moments. On the importance of the transit through Egypt there could be only one opinion. A passage, however, in a recently-published pamphlet, entitled "The Present Crisis in Egypt," placed it in a very startling light. 'The writer, of whose name he was ignorant, said— " We can think of no one event capable of causing so great a sensation in the City, at the India House, and throughout the kingdom generally, as an announcement in one of the morning jour nals, with this or a similar heading in portentous capitals—' STOPPAGE OP THE OVERLAND COMMUNI CATION WITH INDIA ;' and ,yet how little pains have we taken, during the ten years these communica tions have been ie activity, to prevent such a disas trous occurrence ! Nay, more, we have looked pas sively on whilst means have been organised which at any time may be brought to bear in that sense." That meeting was called chiefly, if not entirely, for a commercial object, and therefore it was not his (Mr. Anderson's) intention to go further into the question of politics than was absolutely necessary to elucidate the propositions he had laid down. But as British in terests to it very large extent and great amount were involved in the questions pending at this moment as between the Pacha of Egypt and the Porte, it was requisite that politics should be alluded to, at least to some extent, to understand the real nature and bear ings of the subject. The two questions at issue be tween the Porte and the Pacha were the construction of the Suez Railway and the introduction of what was called in Turkey the Tanzimat. The Porte contended that the Pacha had no right to construct the railway through any part of Egypt, notwithstand ing the treaty of 1841, which guaranteed the internal independence of the Pacha ; and because the Pacha did not ask the permission of the Porte in the first instance, the Porte threatened to annul the arrange ments that had been entered into by the Pacha for the purpose. To understand the bearings of the question the meeting must go back to the period of the battle of Nezeb, when Mehemet Ali, through the victory of his son Ibrahim Pacha, had the whole of the East at his feet. Had not the European powers interfered at that moment there was nothing to stop Mehemet Ali from occupying Constantinople itself, and either annihilating the dynasty of the Sultan, or dictating a treaty by which the Pacha would have; become sovereign paramount of Egypt. The European powers interfered, and the consequence was that the Pacha was obliged to retire upon Egypt; but ulti mately it was agreed that he should have vested in himself and family the hereditary government of the pachalic. To this agreement the condition was at tached that the Pacha should observe the treaties of the Porte with other countries ; that he should not levy any higher duties; and that he should have the dis posal of the revenues of Egypt, after paying 60,000 purses, equal to 300,0001. sterling, as a sort of com mutation ; and under this arrangement it was certainly competent for the Pacha, out of the surplus revenues of Egypt, to carry out such an underthking as the projected railroad.—(Hear, hear.) But the Sublime Porte said—" This is so important a work that we want you not only to ask our permission, but to send us your accounts, and to inform us of the m state of your revenue, lest yo u l ay ou t so much on this railway as to prev en t you r paying the tribute, or compel you to contract foreign loans. In his (Mr. Anderson's) opinion the Porte had no right whatever to assume such a position as that. In the treaty which Lord Palmerston had concluded with the Sultan the right of the Pacha to construct such a work as this railway out of his own means was clearly admitted. It was said, however, that the firman of the Sultan which 'settled the hereditary government of Egypt in the family of Mehemet Ali was very vaguely expressed. Undoubtedly it was so, as was the case with most Oriental documents. But if it were vague on the one side it was equally vague on the other; and where, in these circumstances, should they look for ~the best translation of its provisions ? Surely to that which had been done by the two parties during the ten years in which it had been in force. Now, during that period Mehemet Ali had laid out considerable sums of money in constructing the bar rage of the Nile—an important work, estimated to cost a million sterling--and the Porte did not inter fere with it—(Hear, hear.) He had fortified the city of Alexandria, a work more important still, and one that might have been turned against the Sultan him self; yet the Porte did not interfere with it!—(Hear.) Further, in the year 1841, Mehemet Ali concluded an agreement with the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Packet Company, by which he gave that company he right of navigating the internal waters of the pachalic—namely, the river Nile, with boats sailing under British colours.—(Cheers.) He also authorised the company to establish conveyances over any part of Egypt that they might think proper, and swept away the old transit duty of 3 per cent. on eve rything that passed through Egypt, and brought the duty down to one - half per cent. only — but for which measure the present means of transit could not have been perpetuated as they had been.—(Hear.) All this had been done without the interference of the Sultan. Why, therefore, should the Porte interfere now ? For his (Mr. Anderson's) part he thought it had no right whatever to interfere.—(Cheers.) The next disputed point was that of the tanzimat—a code of laws that had been published by the Porte, and by which all power of li fe and death, and of inflicting other corporal punishments was concentrated in the divan or council at Constantinople, and the governors of provinces were 'deprived of the powers they had he was ready to apply the tanzimat exercised previously. The Pacha of Egypt said that this regulation was not applicable to the condition of w pt h a ic t h th ex e i p st r e e d se f n or t p lii licable, and did not deprive him of were necessary for the good govern thought, a very Egypt y volent minds the a h ths is efa p pr a o c aw h se a ir l t i s c w , w t ah h si o ca u hp g eiumlta(atinli to force o ul would appear i n Anderson)E to be a very dpmmmiuffie:tanmtcsitunueonglrtfettttwohhhfieiasntschg,thoenuthosznterxyp.laiTmhe T necessity e n hu mane one. But let it be borne in remembrance that in Egypt, a country with a population of about 3,000,000, the whole number of capital punishments inflicted during the last five years was only three. — (Loud cheers.) This fact alone sufficed to show that there was no very great necessity for the Porte in sisting on depriving the Pacha of a power, the pos session of which armed him with a certain prestige in governing a country like that.—(Hear.) It also showed that there was some other motive than that of mere humanity at the b ottom o f the opposition raised to the construction o f t he E gyptian Railway. —(Hear.) If this power were taken from the Pacha it would be impossible for him to keep the country in order; and we should soon have Egypt in the same state in which it was formerly, when no person could travel in safety, and the land swarmed with robbers instead of being in its present hopeful condi tion, to give an idea of which he might state that during the last twelve months 2,500,000/. worth of British property was conveyed through that country without the loss of a single sixpence. The CHAIRMAN—Yes, and without escort. Mr. ANDERSON did not think they could say as much as that even for England.—(llear, hear.) He would sooner insure the transit from Alexandria to Suez, than from London to Southampton by railway. But all this security would be at an end were the Porte to persist in depriving the Pacha of the power alluded to. He (Mr. Anderson) had had experience both in Turkey and Egypt, and he could assert this as a fact, which he might produce instances within his own personal knowledge and observation to establish, that in the endeavour to attain any practical object at Constantinople they would meet with nothing but in trigue, chicanery, and extortion; whereas, if they came with a practical object to Egypt they would find a prompt and reasonable consideration bestowed upon it, and if adopted, the adoption of it lei accom panied by a regard for all interests concerned. They had heard what Lord Palmerston had stated in the House of Commons a few months since, but it was clear that the policy indicated by the Noble Lord had not been followed out with the vigour which was ex pected, and that the Pacha of Egypt was now left without the support which he ought reasonably to have received from this country.—(Hear.) The Pacha had brought all his present difficulties upon him by the efforts he had made to facilitate the transit through Egypt, and by identifying himself so closely with British interests. He had reduced his fleet and army, and diverted the hands which those services formerly employed to agriculture, consider ing that the support of Great Britain was far more valuable to him than either armies or fleets, and that he adopted the wisest policy when he determined to throw himself upon that support. In breaking up his military establishments, however, he was obliged to discharge a host of French employes, and this circum stance had had, no doubt, gre a t influence in the in trigues against him at the Porte. It was also not very difficult to imagine that it would be much more agreeable to the Divan at Constantinople to have Mr. Stephenson applying to them, instead of the Pacha, for firmans, and making contracts with them, instead of the Pacha, for the construction of a railway through Egypt.—(Hear, hear.) Let the object of our Foreign.cffice in withholding its support from the Pacha be what it might, the merchants and com mercial men who were interested would plainly express their opinion on the subject, and not hesitate to insist that the Egyptian ruler, who had done so much for them, should be left to be crushed by a superior power ; and that alike in interest and in honour they were bound to take means for expressing their opinions and giving him all the moral support they could command.— (Loud cheers.) Whatever jea lousies other countries might entertain on the ques tion, he trusted that Great Britain was not yet fallen quite so low that she could not take her own part in a question where her interests were so extensively involved.—(Renewed cheering.) Mr. LARKING seconded the resolution, and said that the " tanzimat" which the Porte was so desirous of enforcing in Egypt, was the Turkish name for a code of laws which was introduced about ten or twelve years ago, with a view to give greater security to life and property in the Turkish provinces. These laws in themselves were good, and if properly exe cuted, would tend greatly to the improvement of the condition of the people, but there was much fault in their administration. Now, by a clause in the firman already referred to, it was provided that the laws and regulations of Turkey should have equal force iu Egypt, but modified to meet the local and peculiar circumstances and position of the Egyptians. Lately, however, the Porte had put forth a pretension to the effect that those laws should have force in Egypt, without regard to such modification. It had also claimed a right to interfere in the administration of the laws in Egypt. Thus there was a direct viola tion of the condition of the firman, and on that ground the tanzimat was resisted by the Pacha. In fact, if the right set up by the Porte were admitted, the power of the Pacha would be totally and entirely an nihilated; and that was certainly not the intention of those who framed and guaranteed the firman. In giving to the Pacha the government of the country, they did not intend to deprive him of the power of governing ; though that would be the inevitable con sequence if the Porte were allowed to persist in its pretensions.—(Hear, hear.) But whilst discussing the material interests involved in this question, let them bear in mind other considerations of a still higher nature—considerations for the philanthropist, the moralist, and the Christian. Civilisation had of late years made great progress in Egypt , but it was not yet sufficiently developed there to stand by itself; it must be upheld by a strong arm.— (Hear, hear.) It was the genius of Mehemet Ali which first gave it an impulse, which first taught the nomadea of the desert that the law protected as well as punished, and that no distinction was to be made between the disciples of Christ and the followers of Mahomed.—(Hear.) As a proof of this, let them look at the Protestant Church of St. Mark's, erected on one of the finest sites in Alexandria, on a plot of ground given for that purpose by Mehemet Ali, and which stands as a lasting monument to the spirit of religious tolerance displayed by that great and en lightened man.—(Cheers.) These reforms were of recent date, and Egypt was indebted to them for her tranquillity, whilst to that tranquillity England was indebted for the safety of her passengers, her mails, and her specie.—(Loud cheers.) Enjoying therefore the full advantage of this security, surely it would be most unjust in this country to withhold her due share towards its maintenance. Let that share be the co operation of England in support of those rights which were guaranteed to the Pacha by the firman of 1841. It was all he required, and all that was ne cessary to secure the accomplishment of the most de • sirable object—the construction of a line of railway through the pachalic of Egypt.—(Loud cheers.) The resolution was put from the chair, and carried unanimously. Mr. FOSTER, Member of Council at Port Philip, moved the third resolution, as follows : " That a committee, to consist of the following gentle men, with power to add to their number, via.:—Mr. Samuel Gregson, Mr. Arthur Anderson, M.P.; Mr. Samuel Briggs, Mr. H. Lindsay, Mr. T. Larking, Mr. Alexander Mattheson, M.P.; Mr. Raikes Currie, M.P.; Mr. J. M Gregor, M.P.; Mr. J. F. Foster, and Mr. G. G. Bart on , b e appointd, and be requested to act, to procure signatures to the memorial and to present it when signed; to communicate personally, or otherwise, with her Majesty's Government relative to ;the subject of it; to invite and promote the co-operation of parties in other parts of the kingdom in the object of it, and that they be requested to convene another public meet ing, in order to lay beforo it a report of their pro ceedings." In moving this resolution he would not enter on the political considerations which had been so ably handled by the gentlemen who had already spoken. He fully concurred in what had fallen from the chairman as to the importance of the interests at stake, the importance of maintaining rapid and con tinuous communication with India. But the interests of the Australian colonies, with which he had been connected for years, were also at stake.—(Hear, hear.) Those interests had attained an importance which had been anticipated by few, but which was likely to be increased. Later accounts of what had recently been occurring in Australia had been received in England by this very route; and when steam com munication existed through there would be most rapid means of transit. He had very little doubt that Australia was as much interested in the present question as Hindostan. Mr. - AVGREGOR, M.P., rose to move the fourth resolution, which was as follows : " That this meeting desire to convey to his Highness Abbas Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, the assurance of their sympathy and of their support by every legitimate means in the present position of his affairs; a sympathy and a support which they consider he has fully earned by the liberal, active, and judicious manner in which he has devoted, and proposes to devote, his resources to the im provement and security of the transit of the mails, tra vellers, and property, to and from the East. That a copy of this resolution be transmitted or presented to his Highness in such manner as the committee before named may think proper." He said he had had the honour of being entrusted with a resolution which related to the present ruler of Egypt, and he trusted that he would be allowed to take advantage of the opportunity for making a few observations. He thought the meeting of the greatest importance. He trusted that its expression of opinion would be responded to by all commercial communities in the kingdom. He might be considered as having something like a personal interest in the question, inasmuch as he represented a great community deeply and seriously connected with the commerce of the Indian and Australian portions of the British empire. (Hear, hear.) He had always thought, and he be lieved that no one could deny the fact, that the history of commerce was the history of civilization, and that any obstruction to the transit of the commerce of the world was au obstruction to its Civilization-- (Hear, hear)—and the remark could be borne out that those who were opposed to the construction and completion of this rail way in Egypt were perhaps unconsciously opposed to the progress of civilization. Coming to the question immediately before the meeting, namely, the inter ference of the Sublime Porte with the construction of this railway, and referring to the intentions of the Porte to introduce its own code of laws or institutes into Egypt, he (Mr. M'Gregor) could say, that having been at the Board of Trade for many years, and when this treaty was negotiated—(Hear, hear) — having had the whole commercial interests of the British empire perpetually under his view, and having had cognizance especially of all treaties which might interfere with the usual channels of British trade and navigation, it was his opinion, it was the opinion of I the Government which succeeded the Government that ratified the treaty to which reference had been made, that the Porte had no right whatever to inter fere with the internal affairs of Egypt—(Hear, hear) —that the treaty of 1841 merely demanded as a quid pro quo that the hereditary rulers of Egypt should pay out of their revenue a certain sum to the Porte, thereby acknowledging their vas salage, but not for one moment admitting the right of the Porte to interfere with the internal affairs of the Vice-royalty of Egypt.—(Hear, hear.) That was his decided opinion, and he was much mistaken if it was not the opinion of Lord Paltnerston, not only now, but also at the time when he ratified the treaty. —(Hear, hear.) Nearly 12 years had elapsed, and, as his friend the Member for Orkney had stated, that which had been done in practice became right by usage, and showed what the intent of the treaty was. —(Hear, hear.) Nay, more, be believed that this movement did not emanate from the Porte.—(Cheers.) He believed it emanated from a source not friendly to British commerce and navigation.—(A Voice.— " The Greek and Catholic Church has done it."] — (Laughter.) This was a question of the greatest import ance to the merchants, the manufacturers, the ship owners, and indeed all classes of the British commu nity, and he hoped they would not cease till they had impressed upon the Government and sent forth to the whole world their determination to allow . no other power to interfere with the regular channels of their commerce, or with those arrangements they had made with other states. He believed they had only to express this opinion strongly to be heard not only in the Cabinet, but in the British Parliament, and that they would at the same time command the respect of all foreign nati ons , an d t eac h th em that their intrigues would not prevent the people of this country from following up their just rights.—(Hear.) He would ask no exclusive privileges whatever for England. Whatever privilege of tr ans it an d i ntercourse might he obtained through Egypt, he asked not for England exclusively—he wished the whole commercial in terests of the globe to be bound up in one community of friendship.—(Hear.) He could not help saying a word or two on the manner in which British shippers and British travellers had been treated by the rulers of Egypt. At a period wh en we were act i ng offen sively against Mehemet Ali we had an intercourse through Egypt of the utmost importance—(Hear)— and if Mehemet Ali had not observed the Christian principle of doing to others as we would wish others to do to us, the English transit through his dominions would have been destroyed, as it would have been a matter easy of accomplishment to expose it to the at tacks of robbers and desperadoes.—(Hear, hear.) He had acted in a spirit of kindness towards the interests of this conutry, and his successors had shown them selves equally worthy of our gratitude and admira tion.—(llear, hear.) General BRIGGS seconded the resolution. At a period when England was acting in a hostile manner towards the late Mehemet Ali, at Acre, that great Sovereign evinced the generosity of his soul, and the nobleness of his character, by not for a single moment interrupting the communication through Egypt to the East. Nay, more, he actually did all in his power to promote its success, and that too at a moment when the interests of England and India were actually involved in the rapidity of that communication.— (Hear.) The subject of a railroad in Egypt was not a novelty. In 1836 he (General Briggs) saw in Liverpool the surveys and sections of a line from Alexandria to Cairo, which was to be continued to Suez. On that occasion no objection was made by the Porte to the proposal for its construction, and the proposal was only not carried out because of other reasons. The Pacha's independence was not, it would be remembered, even guaranteed at that period. Subsequent, however, to 1841, when that indepen dence was fully recognised by treaty with the four powers, the Pacha had constructed a most formidable series of fortifications at Alexandria, which would take 40,000 men to defend, and the Porte had raised no objection to the proceeding.—(Hear, hear.) It could not, therefore, be tolerated now that the ruler of Egypt should be stopped short in the career of legiti mate and peaceful improvement which he had set on foot for the promotion of the best interests of his country; and the commercial interest of England, which was so much indebted to him in this respect, ought not to stand by quietly and see such a man crushed.—(Hear.) The tendency of the Egyptian Government was clearly to progress. Ibrahim Pacha bad himself personally examined the improvements in England, and had returned to his own country more firmly resolved than ever to cement those friendly re lations which existed between England and Egypt. In this policy he was succeeded by the present ruler, Abbas Pacha—who fully entered into his views, and set about carrying them into execution. Ile it was who had established no fewer than 16 steamers on the Nile—who Macadamised the road from Cairo to Suez —who had organised a service of 100 vans and 700 horses to cross the desert—and who had opened com modious hotels and resting-places on the various points of that route. It had been objected that the railway was to be constructed out of the revenues of Egypt. But that was not the fact; it was to be constructed out of the balance of the public funds which re mained after the Pacha had paid tribute to the Porte, and was therefore to be constructed out of what in despotic countries like Egypt might be considered as part of the Pacha's own private revenue. After all that had been done by Abbas Pacha and his predeces sors, in the face of the disposition they had always shown to stand well with England, he (General Briggs) concurred with a preceding speaker that this country would be disgraced for ever if it suffered that poor man to be crushed by the Porte. The resolution was agreed to nem. con. A vote of thanks was then proposed to the Chair man by Mr. Aglionby, M.P., and carried by accla mation. The meeting then separated. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Admiral Deans Dundas, C. 8., and the Hon. W. Cowper have returned to the Admiralty from the Continent. The Chief Secretary, Mr. Parker, is expected to return to-Flay. Admiral the Hon. F. F. Berkeley, C. 8., has left town for Berkeley Cottage, Chichester, for a few days. The Mediterranean fleet, under the command in chief of Admiral Sir William Parker, Bart., G.C.8., arrived at the port of Rosas on the 30th ult., and remained there till the Ist of October. The Albion, 90, Captain Hope Johnstone, had sprung some of her spars, and was ordered to Malta to refit. THE EXHIBITION AND THE ARCTIC CREWS.—We regret to find that so few of Captain Austin's expedi tion have availed themselves of the offer of the Ex entice Committee to visit the Crystal Palace. In the first place, the offer would have been more timely, if not more liberal, if the men had received the offer of the Committee before they were paid off ; and, se condly, many more would have availed themselves of the permission of the authorities had the orders for the admission been sent to Woolwich from the Admiralty. APPOINTMENTS. Naval Instructor—Francis W. Fowler to the Dido, 18, Sheerness. Mates—ll. A. Hind@ to the London, 92, Sheer ness; Henry J. Meard, for rank. Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord G. Paulet, was or dered out of harbour to Spithead yesterday. She is to call again at Devonport, on her way to the Medi terranean. She is about thirty blue jackets short of her complement. Black Eagle, Admiralty steam yacht, Master Com mander Petley, is having new boilers fitted at Woolwich. Dido, 18, Captain Morshed, C. 8., will be ready for sea at Sheerness on the 18th, when she will be paid advance and ,proceed to the Pacific, to relieve the Daphne. She has her full complement within half a dozen blue jackets. Diligence, transport, Mitchell, Master Command ing, arrived at Devonport on Monday morning, with stores from Woolwich. Leander, 50, Captain Dacres, has arrived at Lisbon by this ti me , w i t h s t ores, &c., ' for, Commodore Mar tin's squadron, as she left Gibraltar on the 4th. Resistance, troopship, Master-Commander Brad shaw, left Gibraltar for Malta, with stores, Oct. 4th. North Star, 22, has been entirely dismantled and taken into dock at Chatham, to have her bottom cleaned and payed, when she will be undocked and again placed in ordinary. The fittings of her hull are not to be disturbed. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 14.—The Royal yacht Vic toria and Albert, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarenc!, G.C.H., returned to this port from Liverpool this morning. The Hercules, 72, receiving ship, hauled over to the west shore last evening from the dockyard and ad justed her compasses to-day. She embarked this morning one sergeant, one corpora l, and 25 privates of this division of Royal Marines for the disposal of the Commander-in-Chief of the Mediteranean squadron. The Wildfire steam-vessel returned from Devon port to-day, and proceeded on to Sheerness after re plenishing with fuel. Dispatches for the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope were sent off last evening from the Colonial Office.