The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-30 00:00:00

GRAND REVIEW IN HYDE PARK

Yesterday, :according to announcement from the Horse
Guards, a grand inspection or review of the following troops
took place in Hyde Park, viz. :—The Ist regiment of Life
Guards, the Ist and 2d battalion of Grenadier Guards, the
Ist battalion of Coldstream Guards. and the Ist battalion of
Fusilier Guards, and some of the infantry of flank companies.
His Grace the Duke of Wellington, attended by a numer-
ous staff of distinguished officers, arrived upon the ground
shortly after eleven o'clock.
A few seconds had scarcely elapsed ere his Highness
Ibrahim Pacha made his appearance, accompanied by Sami
Pacha, Col. Beaufort, M. Nubar, and other distinguished fo-
reigners. They were received with the usual honours.
The Pacha on this occasion rode his Arabian charger, re-
cently brought from Paris, and which was erroneously stated
to have been sent by Mehemet Ali as a present to her
Majesty.
The line was commanded by Major-General the Hon. E.
Lygon, C. 8., Colonel of the 13th Light Dragoons; and the
Foot by Colonel Berkeley Drummond. The Household Bri-
gade of Cavalry was under the command of the Hon. Colonel
Cavendish, of the Ist Life Guards.
The ground was kept by a portion of the 7th Regiment of
Hussars from Hounslow.

RAMSG ATE.
(FR.III A CORRESPONDENT.)
Juror 27.—Shortly after ten o'clock this morning the in-
habitants of Ramsgate and its vicinity were much surprised
by the report of cannon, and in a few minutes crowds were
pouring down to the pier to ascertain the cause, which was
emit explained and quickly communicated to the town in
general. The salute was in honour of another royal visitor
the Prince of Leiningen, who had selected this port for his
disembarkation from Ostend. The Prince was accompanied
only by his valet and courier, and on landing walked, un-
attended, to the Royal Albion Hotel, where he remained up-
wards of two hours, and then proceeded to the railway ter-
minus. On alighting from his carriage he was received by
Mr. Ilberry, the superintendant of the line, and Mr. Coxhead,
the superintendent of the Ramsgate station, with whom he
remained in conversation nearly half an hour, and to whom
he was pleased to express his entire satisfaction of the ar-
rangements that were made for the convenience of travellers.
One inquiry he was particularly anxious about, which was
this—" Are you sure steam-vessels can enter Ramsgate Har-
bour at all times of the tide ?" The answer, "Yes, at all times,'
pleased him so much that, in reply, he said he should per-
suade his mother, the Duchess of Kent, to make Ramsgate
her port for embarking when going abroad. His Highness
left by the half-past twelve o'clock train, for London, where
he was expected to arrive by five o'clock, preferring the
slow train to a special one.
JUNE 2g.—The Princess Mary, steamer, belonging to the
South-Eastern and Continental Steam Packet Company,
which was honoured yesterday by being the bearer of the
Prince of Leiningen, returned this morning to Ostend with
Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, forty passengers, and one car-
riage.
We are now nearly full of visitors, thanks to the continua
fine weather, and the railway and houses are in much greater
demand than has ever been known before at this early period
of the season.

In addition to other buildings and improvements a new
church has been proposed by several independent and in-
fluential, and non-Puseyite, gentlemen, who have spared no
time or trouble in making this great and good work known
to the public. Subscriptions pour in fast, no day passes
without bringing its contributions ; and these not so much
from the inhabitants as from almost positive strangers—
strangers, many of them who are compelled to remain
strangers, not from any dislike to Ramsgate, but from the
knowledge that they have no church to go to here, where
they can hear the Gospel preached unaccompanied with any
of the mummeries of the Romish Church. It is expected
that the first stone of the new building will be laid early in
August, and that divine service will be performed within its
walls in the spring of next year. Her Royal highness the
Ductless of Kent heads the subscription list with a donation
of 201.

On Thursday, his Highness Ibrahim, Paella, after
Paheruksihnms'esntßreefwEer.y,Mpoaseids aanvdissitotno,
gthoeincgeleo
range of premises, and
During his visit his Highness
in the Minories, where
the
wchaffserceonntdupcutrpedestehsroeufgehacthhedeepnatirrte_
ment were explained to him.
bvrearteßdatracillaoyrinagwiest
throng is in erpreter, his
he shook hands, and expressed,
ould Wilson,
admiration of the beauty of the building, and the excel-
was introduced to the proprietor, Mr. I. Ahl.os.est, with whom
lency of the arrangement.
KirbythisNco country,
yl4l,l,almosttlie l
ead early
that a woodcock was put up last week near Fairfield, by Mr.
echh,irind
ItiwrV. VISITOR FROM ABROAD.—We understand
had not migrated. it Sew towarda theio)P al
beliefleyran. t of
aae that
tohli 'Nail.