Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

deaking in which all nations have interest,"" We sub
join the report Of Mr. LAwREScEs observations taken from
the Times of this morning:
He had observed with deep interest the commencement
and progress Of this great proposed international industrial
convention. He had watched it from its inception, and be
begged that the mind that conceived this great project
well the individuals who had nearly consummated the
preliminary arrangements, demanded his profound
spec and admiration Cheers He appeared there as the
representative of youthful but great nation (Cheers)
He came there to offer his thanks Prince Albert and the
British people for the magnsnmous and glorious opportunity
they gave to all mankind here upon this
Upon the part of the people of the United States he
here to stretch the hand of fellowship the British peo
pe he looked upon this great proposed convention
tending to something than merely improve ourselves
IN the industrial arts He looked upon great worlds
Pacuca peace convention. Loud cheers.) What
CURED az TINS period but International communication
Cheers Let the people of all nations each other face
to face Let the nations Of the earth here in country
renowned IN arts in literature in science in almost eyery
thing that elevated the condition Of man. Il was becoming
in this nation ha should make this proposition and il re-
commended itself to him by the fact that was key 10 be
come diused throughout the world that not selfish,
but broad the world ITSELF (Chee) So far as the peo
pie OF the United States concerned he was quite sure
that they would receive the proposition only with favor
but with gratitude Cheers Although young he believed
that they would present the produce Of their ingenuity and
labor here and what moe he believed that the men Of
the United States who should have wrought the articles TO be
presented would present themselves here also the British
people (Cheers) He did apprehend that in the arts
could teach the old States Of Europe much but they could
come here and learn though at the time he believed
that they might present something that would be commended
by their noble ancestors and such they would asha
ed to recognise the production Of their children on the
other side the water Hear, hear He looked upon this
great scheme introducing into the world such had
never before occurred. He might truly ssy he over
sangune with regard the results Of this exhibition but
unless he greatly mistaken the world would agree that
this great meeting when should take place. would recognise
the dignity Of absr promote commerce, and the great
cvizer Of for not ship sailed from this any other
country laden with the products of and labor but
missionary for the civilization Of mankind. (Hear, hear
He was promoter of peace and good will to (Hear
hear II was, in his Judgment the true policy Of the whole
world maintain pence and he repeated that it only
eessay for the nations of the earth understand each other
by meeting together the preservation of enduring
peace (Cheers In conclusions he begged to express his
thanks the part of the people of the United States for this
noble project ofnemalonal communication cloud cheers)
8 o'clock.-The cotton market was dull at Havre
yesterday and prices lower.
London Stock Exchange ocock-Consols for money,
954 TO 953 Consols for account 951 to 955 Spanish three
per cents the l6th Madrid, 2sa four per l2
i've Per cents. l3
No additional news whatever from the Continent
or Ireland. .*