The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-29 00:00:00

IBRAHIM PACHA

The Pacha was engaged initil past noon .n Friday in his
correspondence, and received several gentlemen, not of any
public importance, being more or less connected by business
with his Highness.
At two o'clock the carriages were ordered, when the Pacha,
accompanied by Colonel Bonfort and M. Nubar, and attended
httlsepurpose f
Highness'so
by Major C. Dickson, left Mivyramtli'sHeontte.lotonr
inspecting the New Houses of p
arrival the architect was absent; the clerk of the works
therefore conducted the Pacha and suite over the Rouse of
Lords, but a shower of rain coming on, the Pacha made only
a partial inspection. His Highness then proceeded to We;i-
minster Hall to see the several courts of law. Unattended,
objects of interest • -wphhaoreukrr:.
over memberst
he of
different the i institu-
tion, iacrut
..-
-park, and through St.
James's-Park,
oaefrmt
nne
eree
srx:
stt
a-w:kvhaiienite, thao
hise
driveswenee
On ItgntohnhterdonooCeertupshthnsatiednrartepniesrdi)moeilyyaid.tnee.ecdh Exhibitionn
t:cp wlnasrtadittsuoHtti.oynad,n,
his
tptmhhi
ueocebnnwl,tti
ecasb:syer
naxrni wenhdeuiheb terminus
inspectedivmtoiefodnht. chbeyw sat
thoshuece
tohpn_rdi‘nuv variouscceti
South-Western
,1
Highness then returned to Mivart's
of 1 ern Railway, at Vauxhall,
Highness proceeded to
C.
Theo i
ci
Dickson,
pns
oae sell:,
ac, thesol
o Colonel
dinnerewl working ki n o.tie electric telegraph. His
ten o'clock, the Pacha and ai.NuHboatre, Hotel, h
awhere e v
iMousaj
lair
harimrivwede
;it to Lady
o. confinedtle u it
no hisattendance
on
rstth7seags
soiree dansante, at the Lord
Chancellor's residence,•
in George-street, Hanover-square.
The Pacha, with Sami Paths, Colonel Bonfort, M. Nubar,
and Major C. Dickson, did not return to Mivart's from the
House of Commons on Friday morning ti un i nearly three
o'clock. His Highness expressed himself
highly
gratified,
and entertained by being a spectator to the proceedings a
the House. His Highness partook of refreshments at Bel-
lamv's, and enjoyed his cigar in the smoking-room.
The Pacha has had numerous invitations forwarded to Ilia'
from the leading nobility to honour their approaching fetes
by his presence, but we believe not any positive answer& have
been sent.

We understand that his Highness intends to prol.3ng his
stay in London for at least three weeks to come. Me 20th
proximo will most likely be the day of his departure.

DEATH FROM BEING OVER- FED.—Yesterday an tal;-
quest was held before Afr. W. Baker, jun., at the Globe,
Goldsmith's-row, Shoreditch, on the body of Eliza Ann
Elizabeth Storey, aged eighteen months. It appeared fror
the evidence that on Tuesday morning the mother of tb 0
deceased while at breakfast gave her the yolk of two e!,,,g 5,
also a piece of bread and cheese, which she shortly ?Liter
vomited. The deceased continued to get worse, ant/. ou
Wednesday morning it was found necessary to send for
Wallace, a surgeon in Hackney, but before he arrive d thcs
child expired. • A post mortem examination was after ww,cds
made, and Mr. Wallace stated that from the appearai 4e of
the brain he should say the deceased died from convu' dons,
arising from its, being over-fed. The jury returned a merdict
to that effect. •t Aft %.."41'