The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-19 00:00:00

IBRAHIM PACHA.

BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The Pacha, after
his manufacturing visits last night, remained at Ids hotel,
and did not. as on the previous evening, visit, with his suite,
the street attractions of the borough.
This morning be proceeded to the School of King Edward
VI., in New-street, where he was received with due honour
by Mr. Tindal (oue of the governors, and a brother of the
Chief justic-) sea ch. 12...5, J. D. Tkn
visit was one of considerable interest. His inquiries evinced
his usual acuteness. Bing accompanied through every
apartment, his Highness inquired as to the age at which
pu•ils were admitted, the system of education adopted, and
whether or not, according to the provisio is of the charter,
foreigners could he admitted for tuition int) the establish-
ment. The reply of the Principal was to the effect, that
foreign pupils (boys residing within the confines defined by
the Act of Parliament passed in confirmation of King Ed
ward's charter, not applying for vacancies) could, upon the
payment of 201., be admitted. The Pacha appeared to be
highly delighted with the school, and the pupils, between
400 and 500 of them, reciprocated the feeling.
After leaving King Edward's Free Grammar School. the
party proceeded to the Soho Works, the tamed establish-
ment of Messrs. Bolton and Watt, at Handsworth. From
the Soho Works the party proceeded to the establishment of
the Messrs. Hunt, at the Braides, near Olbury, thence to the
glta.s manufactory of the Messrs. Chance, at Spon-lane. This
mo--t splendid and extensive concern appeared to attract the
particular attention of the Pacha. The party returned to
Dee'- Royal Hotd, Birmingham.
The Prince left this town to-night by the ordinary express
train for Manchester. The inhabitants of that town appear
disposed to provide his Highness, at least, with amusements,
for Mr. Sloane, the manager of the Manchester Theatre, was
in Birmingham this afternoon, with IA view t make arrange.
ments for tht Pacha's gratification on his arrival in the ma-
nufacturing metropolis.
It may be mentioned that, during his Highness's visit to
Birmingham, he has shown the greatest liberality to all per-
, sons with whom he has come in contact. His pu, chases cf
manufactures have been to a great amount, and his pecu-
niary acknowledgments to attendants far exceed these of any
previous royal visitor.

THE QUEEN v. DEW and OTHERS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

exp anation of your report of this trial, I heg
you will do ive the justice to stat+,, that although I intro
duct d Mr. Rallett to the parties, I, no more than any of
them, had the slightest idea of fraud in the transaction.
This was first discovered by mysk-lf and Captain Spry ;
immeJiately on which my solicitors were instructed to
inves,igete the matter, for our own as well as Mr. Cop-
pard's protection. Unfortunately for us, the writer of
the forged le ter, though a man of hereditary title, has
hitherto eluded apprehension, bit a full statement of the
whole case from m% self and Captain Spry, is in poses-
sion of the East India Comvanv, and, as full proofs, col.
lected by us, against the real offender, are in the pushes-
sion of my solicitors.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant.
London, June 18, 1846. W. TROTTER.

THE COUNTRY PART Y.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Six,—Knowing, as I do, some of the "c .untry party"
now forming a portion of the House o!- Commons, I am
not at all astonished that those most disappointed per-
sons should exercise an almost unlimited license of lan-
guage. But I must con•'ess my astonishment that the
Speaker does not use his authority, and put a stop to
the " badgering" so dFgraeefully carried on. The
"country party," by their unhlih-lung condut.t, are fast
destroying themselves as a party. So good comes ou
of evil. Yours resin, etfully,

COMMON DECENCY.

June 17, 1846

DUTCH ANI) FLANDERS MAIL.
TEE HAGUE, JUNE 16. The first herrings have
been brought in to-day. The steam-boat which brought
them came in sight of Helvoetsluys yesterd iy ev. ning at
halt'-past seven o'cluct7, and arrived at Vlaardengen at
sev..n this morning. Ir. brought 70 barrels. The price
is 7, 0 florins per barrel (ton).
AMSTERDAM, JUNE 16. —We understand that her
Majesty will come to-morrow morning, at five o'clock,
by a special tram to Amsterdam, and afterwards by the
Rhtnish Railway to the Lon, there to keep the birthday
of her Royal flightless the Princess of 0-inge.
We I+ arn, from good authority, that the Company of
the N ,rth Brabant Railway, not having fulfilled the
condition of depositing 500.000 florins by the 11th of
June. the plan of ex, cuting thst railway may be consi-
sidered as given up fir the present.
Bois LE Duc, JUNE 15 —lt is said that the Govern-
ment int nds to build in this town a cellular prison, and
that the spacious and handsome edifice which has
hitherto served as a prison will be converted into
barracks for the garrison.
COLOGNE, JUNE 14.—The musical festival has COM-
menced with great splendour, and with every appear-
ance of a favourable result.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 15.—The King and Queen. who left
Neuilly on Saturday morning, arrived at ten o'clock in
the evening. The papers have very long accounts of
the fetes on 'the opening of the railways. More than
50,000 persons went through the Cologne gate of
Brussels to witness the arrival of the French Princess.
Everything passed ~fl' in the most satisfactory manner
both at Lille and Brussels. The Cardinal Archbishop
of Malines will cert inly set out very shortly for Rome,
to be present at the conclave. The Bishop of Namur is
to accompany him. His Eminence had a long con-
fererice with the Apostolic Nuncio, after receiving the
official news of the death of Cope Gregory XVI.
. .

The Count d'Arschot died onSaturday nig ht, or rather
Sunday morning, at half-past two o'clock. The disorder
of wh'ch he died was manic discs- e of ti v. heart, com-
bin' d latterly with perpneunic,ny. He was in the 75th
year of his age, having been born on the 12th of
December, 1771.
The news of the vote of the Chamber adopting the
project of law relative to the railway from Luxemburg,
was received in the provinces on the 10th ofJut,e, and
gave great satisfaction to the inhabitants, woo exp.-ct
great advantages to ac,Tue to the agriculture and com-
merce of Ardennes.