The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-03 00:00:00

TURKEY.

The new Grand Viceroy is the personal enemy of
the Viceroy of Egypt, and it is thought in conse-
quence that before long circumstances will arise to
cause a rupture between the Porte and the
Court of Cairo. The revolt which has
broken out in Syria and Mesopotamia assumes
a threatening aspect. The Arabs have organized a
system of pillage on a large scale; the caravans, as
well as the vessels in the Euphrates and Tigris, are
rifled. The Sheik Montefesch has put himself
at the head of thousands of Bedouins, of the tribe
of Oms, and has proceeded as far as the gates of
Bagdad. An English ship has been arrested at Bus-
sorah, and the English missionaries who formed part
of the crew taken prisoners, for whom the Arabs
demanded a heavy ransom ; but the English Consul
having strongly protested egainst such a proceeding,
the Arabs released both the vessel and the mission-
aries. Four other vessels were arrested on the Tigris,
not far from Kut. The number of insurgent Be-
douins daily increases, and the Sheik Jobal has joined
them. The Arabs are precipitating themselves on
the plains of Mesopotamia like a hurricane. There
were rumours of an outbreak in Bagdad. It is
necessary that Turkey should put forth all her
power to suppress these revolutionary proceedings.

COUR7' CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, Nov. 2.

The following had the honour of dining with Her
Majesty yesterday:—The Duchess of Kent, the Prince
and Princess of Hohenlohe Langenbourg, the Princess
Adelaide and the Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, the
Count and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley,
the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, the Lady in
Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, and Sir G. Couper.
Prince Albert, attended by Colonel the Hon. Charles
Groy and Lieutenant• Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon, went
to London this forenoon by a special train of the Great
Western Railway.

The Duke and Duchess of Nemours aro expected at
the Castle to-day on a visit to her Majesty.
The Marquis of Exeter and the Right Hon. B. Dis-
raeli have been invited, and are expected to arrive this
afternoon.

Prince Albert returned to Buckingham P.lace from
the Trinity House, yesterday afternoon, attended by
Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey and Lieutenant-Colonel
the Hon. A. Gordon. The Prince left the Palace at a
quarter before fivo o'clock on his retur❑ to Windsor
Castle.

Sir George Bonham had an interview wth Sir John
Pakington yestprday, at the Colonial-office. General
Campbell had also an interview yesterday with the right
hon. bart.

A deputation from the parish of Lambeth, upon the
subject of sewers, had an interview with Mr. Secretary
Walpole, yesterday, at the Home-office. The deputation
consisted of Mr. W. Williams, M.P., Mr. J. P. Mur-
rough. M.P., Mr. Robert Taylor, churchwarden, Mr.
John Sewell, churchwarden, Mr. Thomas Denyer, over-
seer, Messrs. T. Giles, S. Hodgson, and J. Lemon, sur-
veyors of highways, Mr. J. B. Clark, ♦estry clerk, and
Mr. Thomas Roffey, clerk to the surveyors.
A deputation, consisting of Mr. T. A. Mitch°ll,:M.P.,
Mr. M. Forster, M.P., Mr. W. S. Lindsay, and Mr.
Stafford, had an interview with the Right lion. J. W.
Henley, yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yesterday
afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty, at Windsor Castle.
Sir Charles Fitzroy Maclean had an interview on
Monday, with Sir John Pakington, at the Colonial-
office.

Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colo-
nial-office, from the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Islands.

THE DUKE OP VVELLIIVG7'ON'S
FUNERAL.

cathedral a tLordhodr
visYiteeedletrhdea to insp
ailardingo and Sir Charles Barry, in
company with Dr. Millman,ectthtehe Ijp
reeapna r oa
tfieSnst.
iPnapurl'os.,
grass, and availed themselves of the opportunity of offer-
Watmough, who are carrying
to Messrs. Plunkett and
arrangements for the uri"out the scenic and other
and the officers of Woods solemnity
under Messrs. Cubitt
was understood to take rand Works. Lord Harding()ments,
ments, the suggestions of heiZt
linterest in these arrange-
chiefly to the disposition of thuerliship having reeference
will be in attendance on the nee large military staff that
the original design connected with the
An alteration in
seats has been made within the lastthe amphitheatre of
which accommodation will b© obtained day or two, by
for I`,ooo instead'
of 13,000 persons, as originally Contemplated
Instruc-
tions were also received yesterday by Mr.' '
the heed of the department to carry 0,
serviceopolding,
round the four arches that spring from the s'tB
Corinthian
columns supporting the great dome, with a wreathing u
a g r
the same round what are called the quarter galleries,
which will be set apart for the clergy, together with a
reticulation of lustres round the architraves and cornices,
under the whispering gallery, and that reign generally
round !the cathedral. From each of the semicircular
arches supporting the dome will depend gas chandeliers.
To expedite the interior construction the number of men
has been augmented to between 300 and 400, and the
hours of labour since Monday have been lengthened to
as late as ten o'clock. The great range of seats extend-
ing 200 feet in length by 100 in breadth on either side
the centre aisle are nearly completed; and yesterday the
massive trusswork for the tiers of raised seats, over the
transepts on the north and south, 240 feet long on either
side, end radiating from the central urea under the dome,
was thrown up. Some of the beams are 47 feet high,
and 4or 5 feet thick. The quantity of timber carted
into the churchyard up to the present time is 1,500
I?ads, each load representing 100 cubic feet of timber,
giving a gross total of woodwork within the cathedral
of 150,000 cubic feet. The interior of the great edi-
fice presents
all day the appearance of an enormous
workshop, the noise of the sawing 2n other d
machines
reavunclUag in every direction.