The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-13 00:00:00

IBRAHIM PACHA.

Yesterday, previous to the Pacha leaving Mivart's for his
round of visits, he gave an audience to Mr. Brettell, who was
introduced to his Highness by Colonel Bonfort.
The carriages were ordered at twelve o'clock to convey the
Pacha and party to the Museum of the Society of Arts, in
the Adelphi, to witness the annual distribution of prizes.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, the president of the
Society, was to have taken the chair on the occasion, but
was prevented from a slight accident in the early part of the
morning, by which His Royal Highness's ancle was injured.
The Pacha, attended by Major Dickson, and accompanied
by General Ibrahim Bey, Colonel Bonfort, M. Carabet Effendi,
and M. Nubar, interpreter to the Prince, proceeded to the
Society's institution shortly after twelve o'clock. On their
arrival, the Secretary, Mr. A. Aiken, and the following acting
Vice-Presidents—Messrs. P. M. Rojet, D. Pollock, W. H.
Bodkin, M.P., J. Ashton Yates, R. Twining, T. Webster, and
W. Fothergill Cooke, received his Highness. The Pacha
was elected a member of the society. His Highness being
proposed by Mr. B. Roche, and seconded by Dr. Rojet. Ad-
miral Sir E. Codrington presided in the absence of Prince
Albert. His Highness returned to his hotel before the
business had concluded.
At three o'clock, agreeably to appointment, Mr. Daniel
O'Connell, M.P., waited on the Pacha to have an interview.
The Hon. and Learned Gentleman was introduced to his
Highness by General Soliman Pacha. The conference lasted
nearly three-quarters of an hour. His Highness did not
grant any more audiences yesterday.
The Pacha next went to pay return visits. He was ac-
companied by M. Nubar, and attended by Major Dickson.
His Highness called on his Excellency Count de St. Aulaire,
at Hertford House, sad his Excellency Count Dietrichstein,
at the Austrian Embassy. He also went to visit the Duke
Sotomayor, but his Excellency was absent from town. His
Highness also visited the Earl of Jersey, Viscount Canning,
the Duke of Buccleuch, the Earl of Ellenborough, the Earl
of Haddington, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladetone, the Duke
of Norfolk, the Duke of Somerset, the Earl Delawarr, and
the Earl of Dalhousie, and then repaired to his hotel shortly
after five o'clock.

The congratulatory visits to the Pacha were very nu-
merous yesterday, the following having called at the
hotel to insert their names in the book kept for that
purpose :—Dwarkanauth Tagore, the Duke of St. Albans,
the Marquis of Aylesbury, the Marquis of Ormonde, Vis-
count Palmerston, Earl Grey, Lord Brougham, the arl of
Denbigh, the Earl of Sheffield, the Earl of Enniskillen, Ge-
neral Lord Aylmer, Lord Polworth, Lady Peel, Viscountess
llardinge, Chekib Effendi, the Turkish Chargé d'Affaires ; Ad-
miral Sir E. Codrington, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
General J. A. Maclaine, Colonel the Hon. Hely and Mrs.
Hutchinson, Major-General Sir J. Sutherland, Sir J. Walsh,
Bart., M.P., Sir C. Wake, Captain Ryder Burton, R.N. ;
Rear-Admiral Sir J. A: Gordon, Greenwich Hospital ; Captain
W. H. Hall, R.N. ; Mr. C. Manby, Secretary to the Institute
of Civil Engineers; Commander C. P. Charlewood, R.N.,
late of the Euphrates expedition ; Mr. H. W. Masterton,
the Hon. Francis Scott, M.P., Colonel P. Hawker, Mr. P.
L. Campbell, Mr. Styleman Le Strange, Mr. Brettell, Mr. G.
Robinson, Chairman of Lloyd's ; Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert,
Miss Hibbert, Mr. H. Hibbert, Major E. Bagot, Colonel
Sykes, East India director ; Major-General Shrubuck,
Bengal Cavalry ; Mr. J. Clarmont Whiteman, Lieutenant-
Colonel Brandling, Sir R. Chester, her Majesty's Master of
the Ceremonies ; Major-General Pasley, M. C. C. Gera-
lopulo M. L. Ciprani, Colonel Sir G. Couper, Equerry to her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ; Sir George Clerk, Sir
John Lister Kaye, Bart., Lieutenant-General Sir John Wil-
son, Admiral Sir Byam Martin, Mr. Clerk, Sir William
Chatterton, Sir Claude Alvade, Colonel Bouverie, Royal
Horse Guards ; Mr. Babbage, Mr. Rashleigh, M.P. ; Major-
General Lattern, Captain the Hon. James Lindsay, Mr.
Joseph Hume, M.P., Dr. Laidlaw, Major-General Briggs,
Mr. Millar, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Charles Board,
Mrs. W. Campbell, Miss H. Campbell, Mr. Sanderson, M.P.,
Mr. Few, Baron Koller, Mr. Tudor, Captain H. W. Trevelyan,
Mr. W. E. Trevelyan, Mr. F. Ayrton, Mr. Temple, &c.
All the requisite arrangements were completed yesterday
by Major Dickson for the illustrious Pacha's departure for
the manufacturing districts and Scotland. His Highness, at-
tended by Major Dickson, and M. Nubar, leaves Mivart's at
5 o'clock this afternoon by railway for Birmingham. We
learn that the Pacha intends to occupy ten days or a fort-
night in going over England and Scotland, and then returns
to London, to remain about three weeks. Several of the
leading nobility have sent invitations to the Pacha, all of
which he has been obliged to decline until after he returns
from the north.
General Soliman Pacha and the other members of his
Highness's suite are to sojourn in town during the absence
of the Pacha. The General will most likely leave for France
en route to Egypt at the close of the ensuing week.

THE GRAND DUKE CONSTAN-
TINE OF RUSSIA.

PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY .—This morning at ten, his Imperial
Highness, accompanied by Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Bart.,
Flag-Lieutenant H. G. Morris, Baron Brunnow, Colonel
Wylde, the Russian Admiral, and the other officers of his
suite, left the Admiralty House for the King's Stairs, em-
barked in the Admiralty barge and went on board the Fanny,
Master Commander Allen, the yacht of the Commander-in-
Chief, which beautiful vessel his Highness appeared much
pleased with ; from the Fanny the imperial party proceeded
on board the Wyvern schooner yacht, the property of his
Grace the Duke of Marlborough. From the Wyvern, his
Highness and party proceeded on board the Lightning
steam-vessel, which, with Sir Charles Ogle's flag at
her main, and the Russian ensign at the fore,
then proceeded out to Spithead, and down the
Solent to Mede's Hole, where the royal party disem-
barked at noon, and went to inspect the palace at Os-
borne. From thence the Grand Duke and party proceeded
to Cowes harbour, to inspect the yacht built for the Emperor
Nicholas by Mr. Joseph White, which was launched on
Wednesday. After this the august visitors re .embarked on
board the Lightning, and made the circuit of the Isle of
Wight, landing at Alum Bay for refreshment.
The imperial party returned into harbour about six o'clock.
A grand banquet and ball takes place this evening at the
Admiralty House, to which the elite of these towns and
neighbourhood are invited.
The ball-room is most tastefully fitted up:with flags and
festooned with evergreens and beautiful flowers, the Russian
Imperial Eagle supporting on either side the Russian ensign
at one end of the room, and the Royal Standard of England
at the other, the whole presenting a coup-d'ail of the most
pleasing character.
Colonel Wylde returned to town this afternoon.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed among the inhabitants
here, at the circumstance of a number of the metropolitan
police being sent down to patrol the streets in plain clothes,
and watch and scrutinise every one who passes them, to see
if he is a Pole; even the Admiralty House shares in the
general suspicion of conspiracy, all its avenues being guarded
by " detectives."
The intended hospitality of the officers of the navy at
this port has been checked by the Grand Duke's refusal to
partake of it ; thus Sir Charles Ogle will also be prevented
from accepting the invitation of the committee, as he must
remain at home to entertain the Prince. The proceedings
of the committee are suspended in consequence
of these
unexpected drawbacks; but on the return of the Lightning
this evening a deputation will wait upon the Russian ad-
miral, to know if he will honour them with his company,
together with the other officers of the Russian squadron, to
whom also a deputation will be sent, when,if they ac-
quiesce, the entertainment will proceed ; if not, it will be
abandoned.

It is expected the Russian fleet will not remain many days
longer, an order having come down from the Treasury to-day
to work extra hours to. morrow night to get GOO bags of bread
from the Clarence-yard for the Russian fleet (now the sole
occupants of Spithead), from which it is inferred the ships
will sail in a day or two.
The police force from London was augmented to-day by
extra members, on account of the ball this evening.

We understand that the names fixed upon by her
Majesty for the youthful Princess are " Helena Augusta Victoria,"
the sponsors being her Royal Highness the Dachas of Orleans, her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, Rad his Royal Highness
the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz. The Duchess
of Orleans is a near relative of his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
and, as a Protestant, is the only member of the French Royal Family
who could perform the duties of sponsor to an offspring of our Royal
House.—Times.
OFFENCES IN THE PARKS.—Yesterday, the usual
statement of offences in the Parks committed during the past month
was posted at all the principal park entrances,: from which it
appears that during the past month of May ten persons have been
convicted of plucking flowers and damaging trees and shrubs ;
namely, seven in at. James's, and three in the Green Park, all of
whom were tined in sums varying from 2s. 6d. to 10s., or sentenced
to be lmprisonodt with hard labour, from three to seven days each.