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OF THE SECOND VOLUME.

PAGE

Gale on the Egyptian and Syrian Coasts--The Author's return 1 to Marmorice Bay--Letters from the Admiral, the General and the Ambassador regarding the Convention--The Author's Replies--Letter of the Admiral to Mehemet Ali--Commotion occasioned by the Convention--Admiral's Letter to the Admiralty--Instruction of the 14th November--Captain Fanshawe dispatched to Alexandria--Instruction to the Admiral

Captain Fanshawe's proceedings at Alexandria--Letter from 20 Mehemet Ali to the Admiral--Official Report of Captain Fanshawe--Letter of Mehemet Ali to the Grand Vizier--English Ships again ordered to the Coast of Syria--Part of the Convention carried into effect by the Admiral

Captain Fanshawe's Arrival at Constantinople--Interview with 33 the Grand Vizier--Conference of Ambassadors and Rechid Pacha--Conduct of Lord Ponsonby; his Letter to Lord Palmerston--The Porte accepts the submission of Mehemet Ali--Letter of Rechid Pacha to the Ambassador and of the Vizier to Mehemet Ali--Captain Fanshawe returns to Marmorice

Disinclination of the Porte to confer the Hereditary 41 Pachalic on Mehemet Ali--Departure of the Turkish Commissioners--Their orders--Opposition of the Austrian, Prussian, and Russian Ministers to the views of Lord Ponsonby--Lord Palmerston's opinion of his conduct--Rewards conferred on the Officers of the Squadron at Acre--News from England--Approval of the Convention--Instruction of the 15th of December--Lord Palmerston's Letter to Lord Ponsonby--Prince Metternich and Count Nesselrode, in approval of the Convention

The Author ordered to Alexandria to carry the Convention 61 into effect--Interviews with the Pacha and Boghos Bey--Letter from Boghos Bey explaining the Pacha's Intentions--Lieut. Loring dispatched to see the Evacuation of Syria carried into effect; his Instructions--Letters to the Chief Officers in Syria--Arrival of the Turkish Commissioners at Alexandria-Surrender of the Turkish Fleet--Bad Faith of the Turks-Correspondence between the Author and Boghos Bey respecting the Cotton Crop--The Commercial Treaty

The Author visits Cairo--The Mahmoudieh Canal--Fire on board 76 the Steamer--Voyage up the Nile--Appearance of the Country--Condition of the People--Arrival at Cairo--Visit to Abbas Pacha--Palace of Schoubrah--Establishments of the Pacha--Industry of the Arabs--Visit to the Pyramids--Quit Cairo

Letter from Captain Stewart--Apprehended Treachery of the 89 Turkish Authorities--Question of the Syrian Troops--Double dealing of Mehemet Ali--The Author's Letters to the chief British and Turkish Officers--Letter to the Admiral

Affairs in Syria--Letters of Sir Charles Smith to Lord 97 Palmerston--Course that ought to have been pursued after the Battle of Boharsof--Ignorance as to Ibrahim's Movements and Intentions--General Michell to Lord Palmerston--M. Steindl's Report respecting the Advance upon Gaza--Captain Stewart to the Admiral--General Michell's and Captain Stewart's Opinion as to Lord Ponsonby's Orders--Correspondence between Captain Stewart and General Jochmus

Examination of the Conduct of General Jochmus regarding 119 Ibrahim Pacha's Retreat--Sir Robert Stopford styled by him Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Forces--The General's Reports to Sir Robert Stopford--Unwillingness of the Admiral to prolong the War--Reported Destruction of the Egyptian Army--Advance upon Gaza--Colonel Alderson's Narrative of the Skirmish of Medjdel

General Jochmus's farther Reports to Sir Robert 134 Stopford--Destruction of the Magazines at Maan--Ignorance as to Ibrahim's movements--Ibrahim crosses the Jordan to Jericho, and menaces Jerusalem, while supposed to be wandering in the Desert--General Jochmus's Account of the Movements of Ibrahim--Reported Destruction of his Infantry--Ibrahim did not intend to enter Palestine--His Statement to Colonel Napier


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