The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-06 00:00:00

THE ROYAL EXCHANGE.

We are requested to insert the following as a correct
transcript of the ioscription about to bP cut in a panel
in the merchants' area of the New Royal Exchange,
that which was given a few days ago being incorrect in
some particulars :

On this Site
Sir Thomas Gresham, Knt.,
Citizen and Mercer of Loudon.
Erected the first Building, for the general
Meeting of Merchants,
which was named by
Queen Elizaheth,
On the 23d of January, in the 14th Year of Her Reign,
A.D. MDLXXI.,
The Royal Exchange.

It was destroyed, in the Great Fire of London,
On the 14th of September, 1666:
Rebuilt
And opened on the 28th of September, 1669,
in the 21st Tear of the Reign of
King Charles II.:
Again destroyed by fire on the 10th of January, 1838;
and
On the 17th of January, 1842,
The First Stone of this Building was laid by
Her Majesty's Consort,
His Royal Highness Prince Albert,
and
The Present Edifice was opened
by
Her 10.Nesty.,
Quoen Victoria,
who was gratiously pleased to proclaim it
The Royal Exchange,
On the xxvinth day of October, in the vmth Year of Her
Reign, A.D. MDCCCXLIV.
William Tite, F.R.S, Architect.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
' BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY.
LIVERPOOL CUP.-5 to 1 agst Mendicant (t freely)-10 to 1
, agst Satyr (t freely)-10 to 1 agst The Conjuror (t)-12 to 1
slot Yardley (t)-15 to 1 agst Highwayman (0-20 to 1
agst The Hero-20 to 1 agst Intrepid (t)-4 to 1 agst Dar-
son's lots.
Goonwoon STAKES.-100 to 8 agst The Hero (0-20 to 1
agst Camera Obscure (t)-20 to 1 agst Jenny Wren (t)
—2O to 1 agst Red Rover (t)-25 to 1 agst -Orion (I)--
25 to 1 agst Giantess (t)--25 to 1 agst Jack Cade (t)--
25 to 1 agst Petitioner (t )-25 to 1 agst Jonathan Wild 07
LUDLOW RACES—THURSDAY.
The Cup, by subscription of 10 soya each, and 20 added.
Twice round. (5 Subs.)
Mr. Copeland's Arthur, 4 yrs, Bst 31b (Marlow) I
Mr. Thompson's Hope, 4 yrs, Bst 71b 2
Mr. Botfield nd Sailor, aged, 9st
The following also started, but were not placed i--111r.
Parr's Jack Cade, syrs, Bst 131 b; and Mr. Baker's Little Fan,
3 yrs, 6st 61b. A fine race. Won cleverly at last.
Sweepstakes of 15 sous. each, 10 ft, and 30 added. T.T.C.
(3 Subs. )
Lord Caledon's fby Simon, out of Penzance, Bst 21b. 1
Mr. Foster's Julia, by Jereed, Bst 21b 2
Mr. E. Peel's Tweed, Bst 21b -
Won easy.
The Borough Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added. Heats►
once round.
Mr. Johnstone's Blind Hookey, aged, 9st 111 b 1 0 !,
Mr. Vevers' Charity, 6 yrs, Bst 111 b 2 1 :
Mr. J. Mas in's Lucy, 5 yrs, 9st 71b
Mr. Barton's Reliance, 4 yrs, Bst 91b
Sir W. W. Wynn's Cantab, 5 yrs, 9st 71b 3 3 clf
Mr. Parr's Lady Harriet, 4 yrs, Bst 21b 0 dr
The first heat was won easily, the second by • neck, and
the third in a canter.
The South Shropshire Stakes (handicap) of 10 soya. each,
5 ft, and 3 only it declared, with 20 added; the second t..
save his stake; the winner of the Ludlow Stakes 71.
extra. Heats, once round and a dis. (8 Subs., 3of whops
declared.
Mr. T. Parr's Dulcet, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (Whitehouse)
21 1
Mr. Davis's Kitty Wee, 4 yrs, (h b), 7st 41b
lwaotodch, for 251.,
Brie
yrs, list. 5111 st, owners,bea ulSPIro.f
CARLISLE RACES.—FRIDAY.
Davenport'ss hurdles Mvri..Truearzer';
old
a n
deo lfit
isii 6e
ss t, 78isbt;
3fillies,
Winnerstohnreceyrsthoilsd
ycoelartifs;
The Carlisle Stakes of 10 soya. each. p.p., with 30 added, for
Btwsto7Ylb";
31b; twice, slbs ; and thrice, 'fibs extra. From the Style
Turn in. (Six Subs.)
Mr. F. Cranstoun's Conine-it-faut, 2 yrs (Abdale) I
Mr. Ramsay's Inglewood, 3 yrs 0
Mr. S. L. Fox's Mean, 2 yrs
••
The following also started but were not placed :—Mr.
Stephenson's Eulogy, 3 3 rs; Mr. A. Dalzell's Canaerten, 3
yrs • ; and Mr. Meikiarn's Susannah, 2 yrs.
The Lottery Stakes (Handicap) of 10 soya, each, and 50
added. '1 he second saves his stake. Once round, fro
the Style Turn. (Ten Subs.)
Mr. O'Brien's Mentor, 4 yrs, Bst 91b (Neale) .1
Mr. S. L. Fox's Psalmainger, 4 yrs, Est 81bs .................. '
'ssphTye
trhialeti
ao,n Druid,,43 3.yr
yrs
7s s t .
.5.1. b. (Lye).
2? rout
Lord Eglinton's Bretwalda, 4 yrs, 6st 10Ib .. .... ........... 3
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas. Heat:4, Twice round..
,As. Captain Mr. H.
SHt .e pj 1 iho ehannrscionnu'
Johnson's
The Citizen's Cup of 301. for three yrs old, 9st ; four, lOst ; five,
and aged, list; thorough bred, ilbs extra; if a whiner,
101b3 extra. Heats, once round. Gentleman riders.
Mr. Johnson's Lizzie of Brampton 3 yrs (Mr. Graham) 1 1
Mr. Wright's Assafcetida, aged
Mr. Melburn's Lady Eleanor, 4 yrs
Mr. Turner's Sloane, 5 yrs...

[oak

TERTAINMENT TO IBRA.HIM

health of " Mehemet Ali and Prosperity t o Egypt," Valera
vra4 received wits loud cheering.)
InitAit:3t again. through the medium of his inter—
preter, retu,ced thanks. It 11:.d always, he said, been the,
ar. xious wish of the present. Pacha of Egypt to cultivate the
nu.st friendly relations with England, audit wouli be a source;
oftit. 4reatc,t grazitic,tun that his motives were appreciatel
by so ia!port,nr a acction of ti c British people as were then.
rated i i I hat room.—(Applause.)
Mr. Ross, M.P., then in a brief, but very effective speech
propo,ed, "'The Sultan Abdul Meshid," which was drank
with cheers.

)11 Friday PACHA.
. evenn menibers of the :Rform Ciu en-
ll"tined Ibrahimi Pag ellathe and his suite at a ma e
gnliicentb ban-
,at the Club House, Pail-mall.
~,,L3 Highness, attended by S imi Pacha, Coivatel Donfort,
Aubar, and Major C. Dickson,' arrived at the Cit,-
se, in p
-even
Ll_ all-mall, precisely at ten :Moo! cs ulcer,..,, .
r.,, _
f"x, and wasreeeived by Viscount Palmerston, Sir Cll4, '. s
tl)ior, Mr. I3annernan, Mr. Bond, the secretary,the
a was crowded by the members of the dub whenit le
!t a reached the club-house, and the gallery surrounding
!esplendid apartment Was throng-ea by ele4an'iY"'' .e' -
s. The band of the Scots' Fusilier Guards welcomed
.
1 presence of his Highness by playing the Sultan'.
kelt
Bit Charles Napier ceneucted the illustrious Pacha. to
la grand itig-room
. the leading followed by Visco,,nt Paliners,on
fhness. members of the club, and the suite of his
:dib Effendi, the Turskish Charee d'Affaires, came
cha had already arrived.
envards, and was uAtered to the drawing-room, where the
In
ithe meantinie every necessary arrangement had been
bpieted for the banquet, and it', is
P, the entertainment was served up in a style of consum-
scarvely necessary to
ung7room,
9. e Splendour. The baoquet took place in the sacious
fled covers bein I.'l for 1,1 guests. 'll
le table I:Te-
a splendid ensemble, aahndNvas°
411 sil-,•er candelabra arrargea along the centre, altercating
th va principally illuminated
ses of the choiePst flowers. The repast was most
mptuoti
' --8' and did infinite credit to that culebra,ed (live de
Theit,et and did
•
subjoined is the bill of fare :

nws
the
6er.
ing-

The Turkish CHARGE D'AFFAIRES returned thanks.
The nest toa•;t was • The Army and Navy."
Captain VIVIAN returned thanks for the army, and all
officer, whose name did not reach us. for the navy.

ince
ook
Si-

The CHAIRMAN said, the next toast was one of some diffi-
culty to propthe. It was, "Her Majesty's Ministers."—
(Cneers.) The toast was difficult, because he was really
uncertain who were to be called her Majesty's Ministers;
however, he would leave it to the company to decide, and
merely propose, "Her Majesty's Ministers."—(Loud cheers.)
Lord l'Al.mansToN then rose, and was received with loud
cht.ers. lie ,aid, that if his Gallant Friend had felt a diffi-
culty in knowing which Ministry was in existence that even-
ing. he intut feel some difficulty in returning thanks, for the

1 on
38 of
role
sey,

nem;
and
the

ited
day,

s of
vine
mth
on
ided
ling

SEIZE POTAGES.

later ii la Victoria
titre i, 1, L • p' ~.
Louis hnippe.
'etre a la Colbert.
latre I la Comte de Paris aux Legumes printaniers.
SEIZE PolSsus. later de Turbots Sauce a la M."zaritine.
later de Saurnons de Severn a la Creme.
lie de -iluissons de Filets de Merlalis a l'Essyptienna.
'etre de Truites Saunionns en Matehate Mariam.
SKIZE RELEvES.
Quatre
de Chapons a la Nelson. 'elf.atre de Saddleback of Southdown Mutton rt,ti I Is
..,00yer.
tt
Quatre de Poulardes en Diademe. -„ i ne_
Quatre de Saddleback d'Agneau roti a la see g
Six CINQUANTE-QUATitE
,rxTba,Esszasd.rice.
it
de Pouissins printaniers it I Am
Si
Cr;
Quatre
de Cotelettes de Mouton a la Reform.
'hurt de Ris de Veen piques en Macedoine de
,42,
Lecsa
0 nies.
Quatre de Petits Vol-au-Vents aux Laitances de el
tlaquereaux.
Qua-re de Thy:
Quatre de de Dia aux Queux d'Agneau. ~,cs
,de Jambonneau braisees an Vin tie Madere. a
Quatre de Volailles farcies ala Russe aux Legumes ~,-..:
1 f
vertex, e,
QUatre de Pater chaude de Cailles ala Banquiere. a-i-
QQuatre de Rissolettes a Ia Pom te,padour.
uatre de Grenadins de Bceuf it la Beyrout. el
I. de Cotelette, d'Agneau a la Viconite,ee.
llatre de Turbans Epigramme de Levercau au
Aimee.
4Satre SEIZE iITS. de Turkey Poult pique set bardds.
,ti.r: de Cannetons au Jus ,le Bigarades.
de Levereaux au Jus de GroseiLes.
rate e de Gros Chapons au Cresson.
t e_
~.. _ CIISQUANTE-QUATRE ENTILEMETS.
Imre de
istmre, tiles Madeleine de Fruits au Dantzic.
_arbans de Meriegues demi giacee.
x de
croCliarlottes Prussieline.
due.ntea.erstinatles aux Mises.
V.luatre e (salatanes a/a ere.
qttrreed_dee
Quart
_slklirotone de Romani 6 l'lndienne.
alades de Volaille sI. Seyer.
sail re de Haricots ,i-rts au Beurreas Noisette.
Ix de Tartelette
Mitre de Pain d: gabnees MIX Abricots.
aiatre de petits p .eciles art Noreen.
tatre de G 1 ulB a l'Angio-P - c i.e
e ies cristalisees a l'Arndarnals-. .
I.iet
Gateau
'Eg
d E3I:EVEs DE ROTS.
•!-t.ieteau Britannique a "Admiral.
pte, a "Ibrahim Pacha.
Quatre de Jambons *lac en Surprise.
looter de Manivaux de Champignons au Curacao en Sur-
Prise.
lita....lre. ds Cotelettes en Surprise a
',:siede Meringties Chinoise Pagoda aux Fraises.
la Reform.
4.:
tTembers of the Club having taken their seats at the
Itedri„,e, Pacha, punctually at half-past seven, passed from
faei--"ing-room to the diiiing-rooni of the.elub ; Sir Charles
ierdnocompanied hit Highness. The military band, as
I,...',4tloguished guests entered the room, struck up 11
71,',_`, beef of Old England."
I'4 ae chair was occupied by Sir Charles Napier, upon whose.
!sat the Pacha (with his interpreter), and next totoiti_mme aecrallt erston. Amongst those present, in addition
tott,and his suite, we observed Edits Effendi,
ge '
leh,__, d'Affaires;,,,. Viscount I'almerseton,rthe_
as Mark Phillips,
pl:':iliz.L.all,• orsSltitil,nSir Jbohriikll4.itistZ.rp. iv. Collins, ine.p.iii.v..,
tliiiiegh t Hon.
•
Lillialts, M.P., DruilTowe'ritig-, .k.P.,
13111; A-.,11r.
.1, a;lia'w, Sir
%Ia Gisborne, M.P., Mr. 'luTir, William rd Elpbinstone, Bart., _ M.P.,_ _
It.P
1' P+ Mr. M. Mitcalf,e, a, . ~
"el', Mr. Morgan J. 0 oni r
P. br. Prendergast, Mr. Chapmaa
[
'am Molessvorth,
C nell, M.P., Mr. D. It. Ross,
Mr. J. Collett, M.P.,
Chapman, M.P., Mr. Bellew,
itil.tr. M'Gregor, Hon. Captain
.i, untr, xp., Mr. H. G. Ward, M. ,
Vivian,p ifilron.DCr.uLmailnytllensos:
tr II() Shelley, Mr. Shafto Adair, Mr. j. I'.
Mr. J. Parkes,
ies.B, Watt, M..P., Sir James Carmichael, .
with
the
*Leader, M.P.,
ki oe• r, D. O'Connell had intended to dine
let
a,,l,,this occasion, but the honourable and learnefflorgehiiis-
teat: lied been called out of town, which accounted
The;
het. and performed a variety of music during the biosn: heal and on the cloth being removed a corps of
goes,
isa;ocalists enlivened the party by the singing f
11PeeL • pro t 0 _
tint the cloth being removed, the 4, Non Nobis" was
kat'. ,wh Sir Charles Napier rose to propose
ig, 'lt' The clueen,,, which was received with loud cheer-
the first
lueeni_>!l drunk with the usual honours. " God save the
The
ad the
ret toast was," Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales,
The eir'tr the Royal Fainily."—( Three times three ) 'er'ing, th L'l"
then rose to prepose the toast of the
0 k._ _
~ e health of II ibrah• Pacha, and prosperity
kill'', ggit. --::,f(lluude ela:fers) Their illustrious guest
lwa_s,
apiar s) fortune t 8.
chbriaernaiteagsle;lt.feor7bileor,,t(gehtteebhert 'most
eparacterised as
been" the great hostilitie
%haring their
hillustrious remarkable mei 0.
0 have been engaged inThis
eras not
those. hostilities h It had
actgr (Siri.et
Which tlie
time
an. which Ibrabil
nor
Cantlee place gtuoesatdf:erraim
oo opponent. egi.ic7 in
_ lirast or an impolitieP Id place to
Hear, hear.) 1. •
a ac.la had to sustain may have been en
bed Dog it into ..n• "e---he vf
-sed a -aect -..(up
met
determined that - ear, hear. e Patella of
to
1::
aS Only the instrumet_iti3f.4l
tollliitan, and Ibrahi Syria should be held in opposition to tato
tionaest the oceupatiom Paella Was deputed by his father
c...
He was right to obey the.
/ee of ids auperiorn--* (Hear h inArn
leetlatlee, and indomitable , ear
while re-
leleotni! tbe highest honouncourahge he displayed, , the
) and the skill, perse-
opratio had been made of ir mail•tun, showed how , 1 iv
..illic't Iheee
ter 4 "8* Looking to the past mil tart' chiefto con
as a sol-
aoa! nd to the future as the rul, en,'" was
only
they had
spec
'of Ibrahim P;eha. (ii er of Egypt, that
a eoldier, lie
one of the most gallant of nealert'ille°lll%e)h Adshint'self led a
the ettnil attack upon Acre with a gallantraa- unsurpassed in
altd h,,,,a s of personal bravery in ancient or modern times,
Viet° 'I crowned a long and brilliant military career by the
'itakri'„°f Xoniab, an achievement which might take high
5..844 " Modern military history(llar ) But it was nut
thi w 48 II soldier that Ibrahim' Pacha was diatirguishtd.
*teak", nut less addicted to the pursuits of peace than
Mao -14 ed to tho
soldier, he was
to se 8,,,i ,Se of war. If he was a 1
• 'rt-d the best
pe,nts cultunst, and this it was that insp
ruler
(the,
Ithe future happ'n 9of Egypt under such a 1 rule ,best
thiit's., lie (Sir C. Napier)les
felt much gratified that lii.enfit .
- e bere-tertaiinnent offered to Ibrahim Paella in,Etne,
bn
by—
the hieved he ~
hsay in Europe—was offerer! o. h
of
the 're'rnaer 11.4' .t
oi,- geed f•p_ol of this country .—(Hear.)
to Mehemet Ali
.11,11-' hi 'n'g of this country was due
Id never forget
that ' 14stri for Englishmen shou .
deti,, °us son
I stilitiea which had at-
;:actea ,J:g the course of those io •
communications
"'tit I %sell ' in 1840-41, our
__
(I ,oh milt attention
month interrupteo.
•-Pod eh were never for a single
to pass
Z.gliet ttters.) Cur Indian Ltters. were permittedas
broken.—
eele!ar, hee,..74,..01 atingle one being so muchble to the good
x, ti,g of the 1.60e1i forbearance was honourable
all classes of
,_. glia!lroon
hail lathe of Egypt, and lie was sure. _
showing
f
"'w high' it wan
with delight the opportunity o
este lin 3' it e„,
larl.p,
Th -nourable aPpreciated. After some further ren
~,,Is heel%
of toe' Gallant Officer concluded by proposing
een'tLa tout i,,tts'brahira Pacha."
utd tor receive 4 with enthusiastic applause, which
rtan,,,
..ion, kid - - actt.„ 4-k—o•es.
Marks were
his ti;.l.,„_en rose, and with considerable anima-
anddoreance.° atNlslate.,j P
reter in Turkish, by whom his re-
ex - r 'et the Na,, i!Ito French. He thanked Comm°-
11. a. pressed bitnaait•3;.%.,.n*hieb be had proposed his health,
. r_cle Met with horn the e-o•-t sensible of the kind reception it
t_el with everything which 1, He had been highly gra-
b nit el
.the disposition re
-4191 -"t had seen in England, and
ek
_ciprocal feelin of ki ntrestea
e‘. , towards him by all classes.
111 Egypt, between
that eh - Whiehri n—' lowards this country existed
he t+
amity wouldcinl•rY and England lie trusted
:4After a few minutes L
obi ed with a loud burstord p.,,,31
beer rose, and was re-
lilt time A of chee ' •.h
"tinned for
1.,, t 0 . • AS soon as silence ritig, whit .
.3
.. •
h Lordship
izei4abac.l a toast to propose r. obtained
1 would be
4 Ilealt with great satiafaction T itch he was su, re
It
was
the
4„,,,, h of Mehemet Ali" coon
(Crud y the compan3.
13;1 ‘lallant Friend in tla ' his Hon.
cheers
eeeeh,tal Reformer arid
aecliair had designated as " time great
,
bay' the most rennarkabgleleinultnurist." Ile was undoubie
it' tug by the force and energ3, (Jot the age in which. he lured,
hario the high position in
wi Iris character raisedd.
and
him-
coeih,g introduced civilisation hand he is now place ,
_n a
dad°,T 'which, when first he came to jetstablished oredreredi
in laid, h„eas and overspread with confuslenwas(aineles s)
He
bee that he felt the greater pleasure in pr ;*---, -er ?tills toast,
Ithiell,se,some years ago, as the organ of the 'G'ol'vernment of
see _ ' 'le was then a member, it had been hia dutv to pur-
4ii
aanpdolicy
~ which had created differences between `mehs met
senr Logland. The British Government had pursued that
causecse ?t Policy solely from a afro n .
tne , iit essential I g sense of duty, and be-
s4,e ) deemed
,or the preservation of the be.
of power, and the maintenance thereby of the peace of
••re
tie, e•--(llear, hear.) He should,,however, advert to those
Fries only for the purpose of contir i ,
ni iii. what bit Gallant
laettcl had said of the conduct of :Mehemet All towards Eng..
Alia ,(114ring that period, namely,tlattiliine
iw4tBastioroPfr(i" f"'
eel; at whatever might have beenfi rl every possible 1 le
ni°-
ti `, he had never ceased to a protec-
tkl t
afford
BritishP • e
ititereste that
tit 0 those British subjects an
turn
r —(Hear, hear.) Re
nts,stances placed within his Pc,'" •
of difference were
40 , hovrever, that all such matters
w s.
sides ; and he
sta, one by, and would be tbrgotten on
allcountry was era-
. botiitl.iire that the universal feeling of this
which lie was
1),,,,,' in the concluding wish of the toast d
prosperity to
v't to give, namely, ,' _.:theinet Ali, an
no
views or
illi Pt"--(Loud cheers.) England, Indeed, had
the -.li-litest
t,ts in regard to Egypt witieh could afford
. vrsh in
rei;)11141 for jealousy to any —llear, hear.) Our 1, .
_t_ y
,D t E - i- • the ''should be w eal b
;tia pit 0 Pt was taat countr3 s . . ,;_.....
IsaeVerous, and the people happy and thriving. _ .lusii-
te desires with Egypt intimate, and extensive, and I t
Netv„°!nraercial relations, relations which must be equally
to tOageoua to both parties concerned ; and with reference. `)t till wish he saw with great pleasure the visit to Englund
Itai:tr illustrious guest, who, regardless of personal ir.icon-_
tte.'nee and fatigue, had come to visit the countries of
(C lekiii:Pt. in order to enlarge his wisdom by increased know-
results '' o strengthen his natural sagacity by observing
ctla
. , of advancing civilization in foreign lands.—
v;sit:r'.,j lie wart especially glad that their guest had
kiet4 -Liiglaiid, becataers after witnessing everywhere the
thvit4tit 14.'44 which liiivP Piet his eyes ~t the energy and
-•ri,, Y. of tlni .13riCsli charaeta, ot the productions of
e h
their Industry, mai of the immento realoatects of the British
kle,,,e, lie must be more than ever coevineeei ea the lingual
!•ote qtagevii I E 'I d.a d Egypt must derive frofo thPke
te...
C.
•e i ng an n
ktki. reirtl relatiuns which it is our desire to perpetuate and
rm,
1-•"0 '~Mlle Lord c-oncluded by proposing the

the
id ge

is of
and
with

N in
ten-
Inn-
and.
mrd
the
Ise-

in,

lord

loon

Icel.
icial

dal-

tur-

ts of
ilet,
ter
non
ally
ore,
lion

rect
►nel
'get
t in

:o1
01
1
or-

inis! ry to which he 'belonged was scarcely a day old, and
could teal cely as yet be supposed, at so early an ago, to have
beg.:in to speak. lint by the end of the week he hoped they
woul,l have the faculty of speed. conferred upon them, and
they would then also begin to walk.—(Cheers.) It would be
for the Literal party to see how they walked, and he hoped
they would be found to walk straight.—(Laughter and
cheers.) It would be out of place on this uccasion to dis-
cuss late events, but he could t of refrain from saying that
it mu,t be highly gratifying to the Government and so the
whole of the I.ilJeral party to see that those doctrines of
commercial improvement, for the maintenance of which,
five years ago, they had beeen deprived of power, have since,
upon reflection and experience, and by sincere conviction,
been adopted by those who then opposed them— (Loud cries
of "Hear, hear,")—and that thus even their former oppo-
nents Lave acknowledged that they all along have been right.
—(Hear, ar.) He was not expected, he was sure, to
give what in the phraseology of the day would be called a
programme of the measures of the new Government—(A
laugh)—but they might be assured that the new Ministers
would continue to be actuated by that spirit of progressive
improvement which had hitherto obtained for them the
confidence of the Liberal party, and he hoped that that
party would give the Government a cordial and effective
support as long as they should cow inue to deserve it.

Mr. 'Warn :then, in a speech which produced consider-
able effect, prop-,sed, " The Lord-Lieutenant, and Prospe-
rity to Ireland."—(The toast was received with loud ap-
planie.)
Mr. 6itea—lt is a source to me of the greatest gratifi-
cation t hat the sentiment proposed by my Honourable Friend,
Mr. Ward, should have been received with such genuine
enthusiasm in the presence of your illustrious guest—the
son of that great man who has been justly called this even-
ing " the great Oriental Reformer," and of whom it may
perhaps, without exaggeration, be said, that his mind
has been the auxiliary of the Nile, and that he has
helped the great river in fertilizing the desert. It is
right that this eminent stranger—that the world, indeed,
should know that Englishmen have begun to feel a deep
sympathy for Ireland The Lord-Lieutenant, the head of
the house of Ponsonby, which was always true to the cause
of civil and religious liberty—has been justly associated with
!he prosperity of Ireland. That prosperity. which was re-
cently su little the ()Eject of hope, has become one of glorious
and almost assured expectancy, and we confide in what we
had hardly ventured to conjectute. Forty six years have
elapsed since the unio:l, and - during those forty-six years,
however ponderou> the fetters that were fabrica•ed fur Ire-
land by the Minister, the Parliament, with a disastrous
alacrity, hastened to put them on. But a new order of
things has, thank God, commenced ; the monotony of op-
pression has been inter' opted, and for the first, and, I may
add, for the last time, a measure of coercion has been thrown
out.(Loud cheers.) A general persuasion is spreadiog
through the country that it is not by force that the govern-
ment of Ireland can be carried on. Conciliation is indis-
pensable ; and it must be of a large, a liberal, comprehensive
character. It must consist of concessions flowing out of the
deep and abundant f untain of justice, instead of being drop
by drip from the inglorious sense of English necessity.
sordidly and ignominiously squeezed out.—(Cheers.) The
Minister for whom the pacification of Ireland was reserved.
must grasp the whole mass of hish grievance at once,
instead of touching the details with a timorous and tentative
hand. The true and perfect pacification of Ireland,
founded upon complete justice, is the last great
thing which it is left to a British Minister to accompli h.
To the attainment of this great purpose, every man of
name and mark should lift hie aim—to this object the
statesman to whom reference has been made in the course
of this evening should direct his undivided aspirations.
My Gallant Friend, the Chairman, has spoken of Sir Robert
Peel in the language of commendation—any excess of
eulegium in an epitaph can scarce be blamed ; and I must
llckno-. ledge that the testamentary declaration of Sir R.
Peel, that Ireland must be governed upon the principles of
unqualified equality, deserves the highest commendation.
Although out of office, he cannot be stripped of the power
of doing great good, or great mischief, which great abilitie,
confer ; aed he has the opportunity of doing most signal
benefits to Irelaud. He has been recently made the sub-
ject of grave, and I willingly believe of unfounded, imputa-
tion. It has been said that he has been consumed by sucl
an avarice of praise, that he will not accept a mere divi-
dend of renown, nor take any part in the performance of a
great action, unless all its glory shall be in entirety his own.
Let him confute the men who speak thus of him: Let him
prove that he possesses the magnanimity by which the
Minister of a high-minded people ought to be distinguished,
by becoming the auxiliary of the statesman who is now at
the head of her Majesty's Government—who never for a
moment swerved from the interests of Ireland—who was
faithful to her when fidelity to her was almost fatal to him-
self—and who, in recompense for his undeviating adherence
to her cause in every political vicissitude, will, I trust,
derive from his s,irvices to Ireland a renown which shah
add nobility to a house already sacred to liberty, and, how-
ever great it be already in the annals of England, still with
new lustre illuminate his name.
The Right lion. Gentleman immediately rose, and in a
complimentary speech proposed the health of Sir Charles
Napier. As soon as the applause had ceased, the Gallant
Officer returned thanks, and after some further toasts were
proposed his Highness Ibrahim Pacha, who seemed bight.)
gratified with the proceedings of the evening, retired to the
drawing-room and partook of coffee. Several of the ladies,
who had remained during the evening, were presented to his
Highness, who, shortly after eleven o'clock, with his suite,
closed his visit, and left for Mivart's.
His Highness expressed his obligations to the members of
the Reform Club for the magnificent entertainment they had
given him.
M. Nubar communicated the Pacha's grateful sentiments
as interpreter.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION.

LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.—A meeting of the friends and sup-
porters of Air. Brown was held at Eastwood's Hotel, at
twelve o'clock this day. There was a considerable attend-
ance of the loading merchants and gentlemen resident in
the Liverpool polling district, in favour of the claims o!
the honourable candidate. At about half-past twelve R.
Ellison Harvey, Esq., was called to the chair.
The CHAN:MA:I said that on other occasions when the 3
met in that room their first business was to select a candi-
date, happily on the present they were prodded with one,
and the object of their meeting was to secure his return.
They had cause to rejoice at the promotion of Lord Francis
Egerton, but would have more by the return of Mr. Brown.
lie would advise strenuous exertions on the past of all in-
terested in the cause of free trade, and to make such arrange-
ments as would render it impossible for them to be taken
by surprise, should there be, what he did not expect, a
contest. Ile would be happy to hear any observation or re
s lution which gentlemen were prepared to propose to the
meeting.

IVILi.tA3I RATHnoNE, Esq., moved the first resolution
Ile s:tid that as he was one of those gentlemen who ha('
convened that meeting, he would propose the first resolution
which was to the following effect :—"That this meetim,
pledges itself to use every constitutional means to secure
the return of 'IV i!liam Brown, Esq, as representative it:
Parliament for the southern division of the county of Lan-
caster."

The resolution, having been seconded by Mr. HOLM ES,
passed unanimously.
Mr. BLACKIWKNE proposed the thanks of the meeting
Mr. Brown, 1, r his promptitude in accepting the invitatica,
of the electors who had signed the requisition presented tt
hint a few dir‘s ago. South Lancashire was not like almos,
any other county in England; it was a kind id extensive
borough, whose people were mostly engaged in manufac-
turing and commercial pursuits. The representative o
such a population, therefore, required to be a representative
of extensive knowledge on these great subjects. Here Mr.
Blackburne spoke in very commendatory terms of Mr.
Brown's talents and commercial knowledge.
Mr. Hota.aND, in a few words, seconded the resolution.
which passed unanimously.
Mr. RavriaNs then rose for the purpose of proposing s
chairman of the committee for conducting the election in
the Liverpool polling district. In doing so he remarked
that as it was desirable to have a free-trade candidate, it
was as important to have the committee free-traders also ;
and that the committee have for its president a gentleman,
who was not only a free- trader in principle but in prat.
tice. He would therefore propose one whose whole heart
and soul was bound up in that question, one whose nano
was intlis, olubly connected with the cause, W. Rathhcne.
Esq.—( Loud cheers.)
Mr. RATIMONE stated that he bad made up his mint
not to act as chairman, and concluded a short but spirite,
speech by proposing as an amendment " That R. E. Harvey
Esq., be tile chairman of the Liverpool committee for con-
ducting the election cf Mr. Brown."
The Crtainstan suggested Mr. William Earle, but there
were cries for Mr. Harvey, upon which
Mr. RaTrissoNE called tor a show of hands on his amend-
ment, which appeared in its favour.
Subsequently it was agreed to request Mr. Bracken to act
as chairman, or, in case of .his refusal, to try and recur.
the services of Mr. Joseph East. A committee was then ap-
pi.inted, consisting of the following gentlemen:—John Pen-
nington, L. Heyworth, T. Blackburn, James Mulleneux, J.
Walthew, J. T. Crook, C. E. Rawlins, jun., James Sharp.
Samuel Buller' , James Crossfield, W. M'Kee, W. H. L
Svrrs, --Simmons, Samuel Thornely, T. Blackburn, jun.,
W. F. Sim, C. Th,bertson, W. 11. Darby, Charles Tayleur.
John Tayleur, R. K Harvey, W. Earle, S. T. Hobson,
Thomas Booth, Dr. Bradley, J. Tomkinson, James Stitt.
Samuel Stitt, J. D. Thornely, W. Robinson, James Aikin.
John Aikin, Hugh Hornby, W. M'Gregor, F. Pennington.
D. M'Vicear, James Macrea, Morrish, James Mellor,
James C. Ewart, Charles Holland, Vincent Higgins, Isaac
B. Cooke, Eyre Evans, G. L. Cox, R. V. Yates, George
Timothy Jevons, James Harvey,
Maxwell, Christopher Bawdon, John Finch, jun., C. E.
Jam
Rawlins, Thomas Urquhart, Thomas Jevons, James Rylev.
J-vons, SaMll,
imotlßlackburn, Edward Finch,
Ur
James Brancker, R. W. Ronald,
Hai esgh, Lewin,,fltosy
William Rathbone, George Holt, ania,
?
Edward Bretherton"4„
re, A. C. Jeffrey, J. R. Jeffery, W. Thorn
hill Joseph A
el4', Owen Williams, Wm. Baitierston, Rd. Bright, George
James Rawdon, Charles
Rc, W. Rathbon G. Cowie,
:ick
(.3hua Heap, David Maclellan, Thomas
Thomas Hibbert, Andrew Melly, Henry homily,
Thornely, John Holt, ylra Thomas Bolton, William
Wood, S. S. Gair, James
Damson, William Brancker, James
add to their number). 'Hies Rushton (with power to

Sir Robert Peel has defQrred his d
an intimation
rre late
o
laie the Rightabinet,
Draytm Manor for town, in consequence efpartpre from
from Lord John Russell that all the Ministeralrr.anget7nts
fC
ofEce to
would not be completed until this day. To_
altoenn.dßaatrßouncekt,inagnhdamhpisajoceoelltk,a,gresueisgnofthet
their successors in the Government.
i HE SURREY ATLIENIEUX.—ti new literary and sei
tide mechanics' institution, under the above designation, is
about to be established, for the formation of which Cord.
I)lin Russell, M.P., has consented to preide at a public
IneoliT4g, to be held on Wednesday next at the Rotunda, in
thy, Blackfriawrou),

THE SUN, LOllthONl_ MONDAY I:IORNIN'G, JULY 6, 1846.