The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-01 00:00:00

THE FEZ DJEHAD.

Yesterday morning, Suliman Pacha, Commander-in-
Chief of the Egyptian army, Kharreddin Pacha, Minis-
ter of Commerce of the same country, and Mr. Larkins,
the London agent of the Viceroy of Egypt, proceeded
to London, leaving the eldest son (El Hami Pacha) of
the late Pacha of Egypt on board his yacht, the Fez
Djehad. El Hanii Paella remains in the strictest seclu-
sion, displaying the deepest grief at the death of his
father. It is understood that the object of this young
prince (who is but 18 years of age) in visiting England,
and thence extending his journey to France, was to
purchase a variety of presents for the daughter of
of the Sultan of Turkey, to whom he was shortly to be
married. The death of his father, which he did not know
till his arrival in England, has, however, entirely dis-
turbed his arrangements, and he now, we . believe, pur-
poses to return to Egypt as soon as the Fez Djehad has
been docked at Portsmouth, for doing which there was no
accommodationatSouthamptoli.

The Fez Djehavl was hauled off from alongside the
coal hulk this morning to alongside the Blake, hulk, to
be prepared for docking.

DEATH OF CAPTAIN DICKINSON

The unexpected death of Captain Dickinson, so well
known in connection with the Thetis, was reported last
evening. He died suddenly on Sunday night at Green-
wich. Within the last week, Admiral Walcott brought
his claim to a salvage of 600,000 dollars before the House
of Commons. His name will, therefore, be fresh in the
recollection 'of our readers. Poor Dickinson has died—

like many more—a disappointed man. His services were
of a remarkable character. Hampshire by birth, he en-
tered the navy in 1796 as a third-class boy, and was at the
taking of St. Lucia and Trindidad. He next served in the
Dreadnought. At the battle of Trafalgar he served under
Collingwood, who was so pleased with his.conduct, that
he was the first • officer whom he promoted to the rank
of lieutenant. He subsequently served in other affairs,
and was presented with' numerous rewards, as well for
brave
ggofuo lrd,n
emir Tye
severald. as for
s He
the
hhikfiaui
dcl in
application
tactics.tiiiooonnaooa ff pdl .35 rocH u.es sp receivedeo
ransst
ahanet
nmouer
nnma Vulcanbvf
oearrl
wounds received in action.

CHOLERA ON BOARD THE LORD AUCKLAND
IN THE CHANNEL.
PLYMOUTH, July 31.—The teak-built barque Lord
Auckland, Captain S. Kinley, which left Gravesend on
Friday, the 21st inst., with depots of the 10th, 24th,
60th Rifles, and 87th Regiments, bound to Kurrachee,
East Indies, returned to this port this afternoon, having
on board several cases of cholera. Three deaths have
taken place. A private of the 24th Regiment died on
the Monday after leaving, after only eight hours' illness.
The next death was on the 24th, when a private of the
87th died, and another private of the same regiment died
on the following Friday. There being several sick on
board, it was deemed advisable to beat up for Plymouth
on Friday evening. The ship, when put about, was
about 200 miles off the Lizard. On her arrival here
there were 27 under medical treatrneat--43 soldiers
.and 4 of the drdw, and of that number five are now
dreadfully ill..
The number of troops on board is 186. They are
under the command of Lieutenant Stewart, of the 24th
Regiment. The Lord Auckland is an old ship, and the
breaking out of the cholera on board is attributed to bad
ventilation.

The headquarter division of the 35th Foot, under
Command of Lieut.-Colonel Edward H. Hutchinson,
from Chatham, embarked yesterday at Gravesend, on
board the Monarch, for Calcutta. The officers are
Lieuteant-Colonel Hutchinson ; Captains English, Price,
Tisdall, Elkington, Goate ; Lieutenants Massey and
Lee ; Ens ns
ig Lloyd, Revell, Ansell, Hughes ; Adju-
tant William F. G. Forster, Quartermaster Michael
M`Langhlin, and Surgeon J. W. Chambers. The 35th
leaves one company behind as a depot, and rhich joins
the provisional battalion in command of Captain s,
Bowman,