The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-14 00:00:00

JULY 14, 1846.

• - COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen and Prince Albert took their accustomed
early 'walk yesterday, in the walks and plantations of
03b0rne House. •

The Bishop of Oxford took his departure from Os-
borne House yesterday.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince
.Alfred, -the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice took
their usual exerci,o in the forenoon, yesterday, on the
sea-beach:

Their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke
and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg
Strehtz arrived in town yesterday from the Continent.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, accom-
partied. by the Princess Mary, and attended by Baron
Kneseheck and the Baroness Ahlefeldt left town at ten
o'clock yesterday morning by the South-Eastern Rail-
way for Dover, to receive her illustrious relatives upon
their arrival. The Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess landed at Dover in the afternoon from Calais,
and were received by the Duchess of Cambridge and the
Princess Mary. The whole of the Royal party pro-
ceeded to town by tho South-Eastern Railway, and
arrived in the evening at twenty minutes before nine
o'clock at Cambridge House, where his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge received his illustrious relatives.
His Royal Highness Prince George afterwards joint d the
Royal circle.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended
by Mr. Edmond Mildmay, honoured the Marquis of
Westminster with his company at dinner yesterday
evening, at Grosvenor House, Upper Grosvenor-street.
The Archbishop of Canterbury had an interview with
Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Mr. Pigott had an interview with Lord John Russell
yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street.
Dr. Cox had also an interview with his Lordship.
A deputation, including the Duke of Richmond, Sir
Charles Burrell, and Mr. Sergeant D'Oyly had an inter-
view with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home
office.

Baron de Flug4l, Wurtemburgh Minister, transacted
bui Jess yesterday at the Foreign office.
Sir John Pelly had an interview with Earl Grey yes-
terday.

VISIT OF HIS HIGHNESS IBRA-
HIM PACHA TO THE ROYAL EXCHANGE
AND LLOYD'S.

His Highness intimated to Mr. George Palmer, the Master
of the Mercers' Company, late on Friday evening, his wish
to see the Royal Exchange on the following morning, during
the hours of business. This communication was forwarded
to the Lord Mayor and to the Chairman •of the Gresham
Committee, Mr. It. L. Jones, and to the Chairman of Lloyd's,
Mr. G. 11. Robinson. Every preparation was made at Mer-
cers'-hall that the shortness of the time permitted for the
becoming reception of the Pacha.
Ilk Highness arrived at half-past two o'clock, accompanied
by his interpreter and Major Dickson, and was received at
Mercers'-hall by the master and wardens; by several of the
principal members of the Court of the Mercers' Company,
by the principal members of the Corporation, and by the
architect, Mr. W. Tite. The Lord Mayor arrived soon after,
and was most heartily welcomed by a thorough English shake
of the hand by the Pacha. The Chairman of the Committee,
Mr. R. L. Jones, was unfortunately not in town.
A very elegant diljettner was laid out in the hall, of which
the Pacha partook; after which
The Mister proposed the health of his Highness, thanking
him .for the honour conferred on the Gresham Committee by
this visit. He also referred, in becoming terms, to the con-
duct .of his distinguished father, Mehemet Ali, during the
war in Syria.
The Pacha returned thanks through his interpreter, and
acknoWledged in very flattering language the sense he enter-
tained'of the manner in which he had been received by the
Committee,: and the impression which the unaffected friend-
liness of their conduct had made -upon him. - He also ex-
pressed his obligation-for the notice of his father.

'Oa leaving the hall, the Lord Mayor accompanied the
Paclia in his carriage to the. Royal Exchange. The Gresham
Committee and the architect followed. At that building the
Pacha was received by - crowd of spectators with loud
cheers. He entered at the great west door, and went quite
round the Quadrangle. The statues and other decorations
were pointed out, and their history explained to his Highness
by the architect.
On leaving the Merchants' Area he ascended the staircase
of Lloyd's,• when he was met by Mr. G. R. Robinson, the
chairman, and the committee, who conducted him over the
splendid apartments of that establishment, and explained to
him the objects of the association. In the Board-room the
very elegant silver medal by Wyon, given by Lloyd's, as a
reward to those who assist the shipwrecked mariner, was
shown to the Paella, and he was graciously pleased to accept
a silver medal, presented to him by the chairman, in memory
of his visit. Everything appeared greatly to interest and
astonish his Highness; and, though the crowd was a little
troublesome, still the cordiality of his reception appeared to
give him great pleasure. He left the building by the western
entrance, after a considerable stay, and expressed at parting
his obligation to the Lord Mayor and the Gresham Com-
mittee for the great pleasure they had afforded him by their
attention.