New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

friend Hear, hear He was sure they all sympathzed
with his feelings and every one will agree III iamehthg
the violent and untmely death OF gallant ana aIaoe
g'raeman whose high spirit and enterprise. under hap
pier circumstances, might have rendered him dlstin-
gushed either on the battlefield or in the councils OF
Europe. But If they were asked TO record Judgment
OF this House upon his execution, he confessed ne sd"
very grave objections to any such step lhear,
any such resolution, or how they could discuss it
without entering into general debate upon te ,h
status " that unfortunate Prince in Mexico and upon
the tight by which he claimed the possession OF su%ce %
power that which might anect
their own rights II they were TO adopt the snggesoo VI
tr honorable sentleman they might be creating as
not the first case and unhapiy it was not likely 10 De ns
ey war; had been foowcd by an 4nwise and sangunary
act OF Were they in all cases o take noce
m Gf aetS cnd ID tss thsy m%Re this nanee
Lastly he would say, although with great respect tnae
OILY the Parliament OF the United Kingdom and not OF
the world Hear hearl Any discussion OF the question
il not likely to be practically useful tiiear, hear
Mr. Otway then asked the question Of which he had
given notice, wheherh 1t il intended to suspend diplomatic
Lord stanley said the Minister accredited to the late
Emperor is now in England and s duties are dscharged
by the secretary of legation with the death OF the u
fortunate Prince the credentials lapse Before that
representative received Instructions not Tor
s'f 90 the unofficial defense Of British interests Inc
Qu, stion whether Minister is 20 be accredited to the
present Government Of Mexico ia one that ought not TO
b. decided in haste Hear hear We hardly know yet
u
Jucz is master, whether there is chance of his
power being permanent. With regard TO a permanent
Hear, hear II might be great blow 10 Mexico but
Il woud I've severe one TO British subjects in that coun-
try. llicaT, hear
ARRIVAL OF TIE SULTAN.
Tie Sultan arrived in London from Paris via Dover on
the evening Of the l2th. He accompanied by his
nephew and heir and by his two sons and numerous
rctluc The Prince OF Wales the Duke Of Cambridge,
the yceroy Of Egypt, and NJ Musurus the Turkish En-
hasaGo went to Dover to meet the Sultan and accompany
Lin 10 London. The (harrng Cross station was gaSy
decorated and royal carriages conveyed the distinguished
being kept by the Life Guards. On Saturday, the 18th.
liz Majesty the Sultan accompanied by the Prince OF
Wud,cr castle guard Of honor were drawn up the
Wdsor station composed of the first battalion Fusecr
%a %ere e eseSSe sSS s o e es by escort
ofsocond Life Guards The Sultan unehed with the Queen
tie castle and, having spent some hours In conNeFa
tion with the royal family, left again in the evening by
slecal train for buckingham Palace.
THE vICERoY OF EGYPT
grand banquet was given Ivy the Lord Mayor Of Lon
don ON tie 18th his Hghness the Vceroy Of Egypt at
tie Mansion House. Beside the YcerOy and his suite,
tcro pre- sent the Prince OF Wales the Duke OF Cam
hrdcc Prince Seek and Prince Edward Of saxeWeimar,
tltc american Minister and Mrs Adams, the Duke and
Dnch,s OF sutherland the Archbishop OF Canterbury,
Lord staHley, Mr. Disraeli' and host of notahlites
Tic Prince of Wales in response to the toast OF his
heaIth:
Ny LORD MAYOR, YOUR ROYAL HIGHSEssEs. MY
LoKUs, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN; / beg 10 thank you
warmly and sincerely for the kind manner In which
you. NY Lord Mayor, have spoken Of the Princess OF
wales and the other members Of the Royal Family, and
10 hank present tho way which that toast
has been received | assure you, my Lord Mayor that
ny being invited here this ever ing las been source OF
great prasure IL il especially since we have
come 20 do honor TO your guest the NiCeroy Of
Lypt Az you, my Lord Mayor' have remarked
and though different in their usages-are, az
the slime time counties which have been, and which will
continue TO be-, closely allied TO each other We have
reason obliged the Vcrroy Of Egypt for the facil
he has afforded us for visiting that country have
10 be grateful for the accommodation which his
uncle the late Niceroy gave 10 me. Nothing could er-
coed lle kindness With which Was treated ~ my Lst 10
that Interesting county Mue thah th Wehrc lnutplsu
Vceroy for the facilities he afforded 90 our troops
IN then transit TO India Egypt as has been rgInafked'
has gradually and steadily improved In every way Manu-,
faours have arisen thcre-espcciay that Of cottonaud
myfclf visited important sugar manuiactory. where
10 was Interesting To see that there were Engsh freneh
and German workinen employed do not Ike 10 take
m rSr; but beg to thank yoG my Lord mayor the
honor you have done me by inviting me mere thh eHu
10 10 e ,s ben saw sbe has been deeply Touched bS
the symratby shown TO her during her long and painful
illness By the blessing of God she has now nearly re-
covered, and rlst III months time she VIII be able TO
leave London and enjoy the fresh air lChecrl
The Lord Mayor having proposed the health OF the
The vicrroy OF Egypt nsing 10 reply, was greeted
v! cheers, which, breaking through thr decorun that
T q5s M T9ga nSys not fS S Se'e R Hnes a
spoke briefly in Arabic and without any effort az orori
French by his Excelicucy Nubar Pasha, Mnistre des
AGaircs Etrangeres, as follows
II is twentyone years since, In this very hall
which bears the name iof his country, the father
Of His Tghness found himself the object Of the
sympathy OF the English people Then young and at
dstaLce Of years His Hghness did not expect that In
this hail. seated, perhaps in the very same place,
he would himself in his ne the object OF the same
afcctouate assurances. Then he proud OF them
behalf Of his father, for himself and for Egypt.
My Lord you have mentioned what you pleased to
call services that Egypt has rendered tins country in
facilitating passage Of troops their journey TO
India But II Egypt has been able 10 give them, 10 Is
thanks to her railroads. and what has aided her In build
ing those railroads. English energy. Does not she
in great measure her progress TO this country And
who her cotton the Of her wealth In great
measure England II Egypt has rendered some service
TO England, she has but discharged debt Her material
progress her moral progress are due TO the material
progress the moral progress of this country. The Vice
roy is happy to be able to affirm it, he il happy at the
sao time this occasion to express, with his
voice thanks to the people and to the Government of
England.
THE BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS.
On the evening of the lth OF July 2OO Volunteer Rife
men arrived in the Thames, 10 pay return visit to the
English Rinemen Her Maiesy's ship Scraps went 10
the edt for the purpose Of conveying the visitors to
In gland On the morning Of the 18th the Belgans
paraded in the quadrangle of Somerset House. They
then marched through the city to Gudhal, and were
received by the Lord Mayor The streets were thronged
with spectators, ana tle Belgan ulcocr was nuHB ion
hundreds OF houses The volunteers are 70 make show
Of going into camp at Wimbledon, but VIII NIL up their
time for the most part with pleasure taking
THE EDUCATION OF THE POOR
On the 10th OF July education scheme oduced by
Nj H. A. Bruce, came up for a second reading in the
House Of Commons. The bill proposed system Of edu-
cotton akin TO that in in most OF the states of the
Union. The right honorable gentleman defended the
prncipes of the bill great length. quong statistics OF
Inc systems OF Germany and the United States aud
erOu authorities in support OF those principles In con
cu,ou he appealed 90 the House 10 provide the poorer