Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-28

tained the natural cviy nay poteness exhibited by
the very MIXED crowd truly gratifying and prove the
great progress in eivEzaon 1--WE know not what else to call
W made by the Of the people during the last half cen
tu The provincial varieties Of English society rapidly
exhibiting themselves the Exhibition, and the various cos
tunes which figured groesquey in the sncpato sketches
of artists before the opening Of the Crystal Palace are
gradually becoming features in the actual spectacle.
The Central Congress Of Agriculture in France has re-
Gently appointed commission TO visit England, for the pur-
pose Of reporting upon the agricultural implements in the
Exhibition and inspect Of the English model FARMS
This commission has arrived in London. The Lord Mayor
had brilliant reunion the Mansion house last evenings to
which the Diplomatic Circle many Of the leading English
nobility, the distinguished Foreigners the Royal and Foreign
Commissioners and the British and Foreign Jurors and their
Ladies invited Every thing the most extensive
scale large collection of objects Of pers and an
tiquarsn exhibited and great number curious
models including series illustrative Of the progress Of ship
building. The municipal authorities Of Birmingham have
invited the Foreign Commissioners and Jurors the members
of the Royal Commission, the Executive Committee, and
the Staff Of the Exhibition entertainment on the 10th
instant The Corporation Of London will give grand even-
ing party the I'd Of July which the Queen and Prince
Albert will be present. In fact Teasing and eng seem 70
be the order Of the day We hear Of purchases
having been made already Of articles exhibited in the Crystal
Palace The Godsmh's Company have directed 95 0O0to
be expended in the purchase Of Of the magnificent plate
exhibited and at the next meeting Of the Common Council
Of London be moved that be appropriated TO
the purchase Of some Of the works Of exhibited which
adapted for the decoration Of the city The increased num-
Der of foreign vters very visible yesterday at almost
every turn you josed against Nuban, Turk, Persian,
or Chinese AT the close of the first ten Of the shilling
days, we can say. from experience that orderly
Al. Al. Il ~ VorJcr EnClu
have redeemed their character in this respect and may hence
forth be held up worthy Of imitson. Never before
there the world such an exhibition rich of
art espendent with silks and jewel, magnificent with
the products of genius before did such multitude
assemble survey with admiration the works Of mans hands,
and learn how infinitely they all compared to the
works Of to himself and multitude
could behave orderly worthy Of the great spec
tacle they met to contemplate It is said that the Emperor
ALEXANDRA, when he behed the thousands Of wedressed
people in the park review in 1914 exclaimed, But
where are the people" What would he say he the
crowds in the Crystal Palace in 1861 The Exhibition Of
1851 has, far been great idea most successfully carried
out We trust that every remaining hope and expectation
will be equally realized and that in its results this extraod
nary undertaking may minister largely to the enduring
tumphs Of peace of science and Of art has already
mnseed to the pleasure and the advantage of all who have
beheld It. 10 not generally known that this great project
would very likely have failed had not Mr. Pro- M p for
Norwich, come forward at the time when the Royal Com
missioners doubtful whether the funds necessary for the
purpose could be ased and become responsible to the Bank
of England for an advance of e5OO00 necessary But
this than enough Of the Crystal Palace for week.
The Parliamentary proceedings indeed very meager
The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill still drags itself along, night
after night in succession Of triang had almost said
contemplate, debates One night occupied with dis
cusson whether the bill involved question Of religion
not; another passed in wandering round decara
tory clause preamble, framed by way Of compromise with
the tory demand for something vigorous in the way Of formal
condemnation Of the papa rescpt; third passed in
attempts elicit from the lawyers what the law ,ohout
the BILL and what might would be with it and fourth
has been devoted to succession of amendments invented by
the Irish members each meaning just the its pre-
CURSOR and having any other object real pretended
than obstruction and delay.
The large Ministerial majority upon the charges against
Lord ToRRISGToN has done much strengthen the hands
of the Government and the i'll of the Protecionists
at two late elections and the indignation of the people the
Proteconist proceedings in the Isle of Wight and Tam
WORTH have shown that the public mind is from
being in unison with their thoughts and intentions The
language Of Mr. FERRAsD, Mr. YouHe, and others Of the
ua-P rotectos school, has been of the most inhmatory
uceCIiPuobs SUCH
STANLEY would disavow, and Mr.. DIsRAEL1 would
not subscribe to- Every day convinces and more
that protection far relates upon corn is what
will not be again submitted in England doubt whether
any political party will be bold enough attempt
ntroduceit.
The Times Of yesterday commenced long
leading article with observing The prosperity
of the United States is intimately interviewer with that
of this country, that the extraordinary increase Of the federal
revenue will be regarded piece of domestic good for
tune. Their is increasing beyond all anticipation"
Eighteen months ago." says this article the then Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury warned his flowczens that they
must make up their minds either to additional duties i'm
ports loan Of $3.50 900. He eant the former
alternative and there ensued no little chucklng in this
country at the prospect Of liberal measures meeting
with this scurvy, though perhaps unavoidable, requa"
Sir months ago." says the Tines sthe SO
promising that the present Secretary Of the Treasury ad
vanced his predecessors calculations from S32 to
45,00OO00."
If the current quarter produces only much it did
last year. the total for the year ending the 30th instant will
exceed by 49, 900 Mr. Cowins estimates made last De-
cember. In this loan will be required. As for the
other alternative Of additional duties upon imports it has
been already disposed Of in Congress"
cit is empty compliment but literal TRUTH that this
fourshng condition of the United States is great
blessing to equal excess in For
all practical purposes the United States far closely
united with this kingdom than any one Of our colonies and
while these communities colonies in name but in reality
either prisons, garisons independent communities the
If