The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-25 00:00:00

IBRAHIM PACHA.

' His Highness Ibrahim l'acba left Birmingham by the day.
mail train yesterday morning, and arrived at Alivart's Hotel
shortly after one o'ch ck.
Last evening his Highness, accompanied by Salim Pacha.
Colonel Bontori, and M. Nitbar, prr seeded to the House ot
Commons, but finding it closed, the Paella drove round Hyde
Park, and returned to Mivart's about nine o'clock.
At a later period his Highness left his hotel, accompanied.
by Colonel Bontort, M. Nubar, and Major Dickson, and pre:-
ceeded to the Conservative Club, visiting all its departments,
from the kitchen to the saloon. In (be
Highness joined in a game with a Part-vt,l,‘lrc pleased.
9.
men, smnked his cigarette, and are tped highlytheli;!to.rm Club, but
witiard-room
His Highness next proceededrt'at
which he arrived the
Owing to the lateness of thr.116.11
e returning to his hole Pacha remained but a g,ort t"
about eleven o'clocl-7.
riper -mitt, 'sit the Colosseum, Barclay
brewery, antimP
His Highness .is this visit

;HEAP TRAINS.
TO THE EDITOR Ok THE .SUN.

sm—Will you have the goodness to notice in your
powerful newspaper the fact which I witnessed on Saturday
here, while on my usual business as a commercial traveller-.
that there came into this town on Saturday last upwards
three thousand visitors, by cheap trains from the West -Rid-
ing of Yorkshire, and that there is now, I am told, comfort-
able accommodation for ten thousand strangers. The visitors
were accompanied by a splendid amateur band, who kindly
and_ gratuitously played at intervals during the evening, mit
on Monday I met with several whom I knew, who said.
although so many, they had been entertainedlsiubreeraly
andolyo
U such
uri
accommodated with splendid lodgings, and the whole a
charges as commanded their respect and admiration. You
must now do your best to give them a lift, as I assure
paper has a great and increasing circulation there, and they
will look for a lift from you. I ought to have said the
weather-was everything they wished for, and nothing_ but
good order prevailed, and happiness rested on all their York-
hire countenances; no accident whatever having occurred
:up to their arrival, and the raiiway proprietors having made
every provision for their comfort. -
I am, your obedient servant,
A CON STA T , SUBSCRIBER.
Scarborough, Junta 23, 1846.

A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.—On Tuesday, the 4.ut
instant, when the London and Leeds mail had proceeded a short
distance out of Cambridge, with a very heavy load of students thee
the University, consequent on the expiration of term, the 5w.t..„,, •
being unable to sustain such an accumulation 01 learning, gave
the coach fell over u.i ore side, precipitating the passengers into
ditch. One young gentleman was severely hurt, and three Mate
sustained slight contusions, but happily no sericus results followy.
except the delay of the mail for an hour andah
re a Carlton,altf.Tlefresboogeli
but
they obtained to proceed on their journey tong
the flames were happily extinguished, and it proceeded in safety k
Rethird. Scarcely, however. had they left the town When the coact
again took -flee, the axletree. being quite worn through by frietior •
and heat. In consequence of this thecoach was a second time overis•
turned, and the passeegers and luggage were again displace. 4 over
the road, though liamily without any serious results. We believe tha
rest of the journey was without thither accident, but the two .1 floe
and as many eras in two day us rather above the ardodat Of veggiii;
WI to boespecsed