Allisttilantous.

. Ibrahim Paella did not leave Portsmouth till Monday morning. Saturday, he visited the Clarence Dockyard; expressing unbounded delight . Ibrahim Paella did not leave Portsmouth till Monday morning. Saturday, he visited the Clarence Dockyard; expressing unbounded delight atthe bakery, and pronouncing the biscuit, the manufacture of which he had wit- nessed from the grinding of the wheat to the baking, to be "good." After exa- mining the stores of rain, vinegar, beef, pork, sugar, tea, cocoa &c., he turned to his followers, and jocularly said, "It is no wonder with me that English sailors work and fight so well, when I observe the manner in which they are fed." He was next conveyed on board the Excellent gunnery-ship; where he witnessed the whole of the manteuvres performed on boatel a sea-going man-of-war; with the perfection of which he frequently expressed his delight, by ejaculating "Bravo, bravo I" From the Excellent he proceeded to the Victory. On looking at the spot denoted "Here Nelson fell," Soliman Pacha related an anecdote: at the battle of Trafalgar, now above forty years ago, he was an officer in the French Navy; and the ship he was in was captured by Nelson, who placed her in tow of another ship to bnng to England; but he cheated the hero by cutting the cables and tow-lines, and ran his vessel .(the Bucentaure) on shore off Cadiz, and thus effected his escape. After examining several other ships of war, Ibrahim Paths visited the new steam-basin, the blacksmith's shop, and the testing of anchors. In the afternoon he attended a review on South Sea Common, the troops consist- i_ng of the Third Buffs the Seventy-fourth Highlanders and the Thirteenth Light Infantry (Prince Albeks Own). At the close, the Paela complimented General Pakenham on the appearance of the troops, and the rapidity and precision of their evolutions. Several o fficers.were then introduced to him; amongst others, Colonel Swale, who had served in Egpyt with Abercrombie. In the evening, the Pacha dined with Sir Charles Ogle, the Commander-in-chief.

On Sunday, his Highness proceeded to Spithead; where he was received en board the Canopus, and entertained with a dejetmer; the Pacha exhibiting mash gallantry to the wives of the Captain and officers of the ship, invited to meet him. Thence he proceeded to Cowes; and, landing at the Medina Pier, he went to Os- borne House, which he minutely inspected. He next proceeded to Southampton, and in the evening returned to Portsmouth.

On Monday morning, the Pacha departed for London; travelling by the South- western Railway. At the station an address was presentedto him by the Direc- tors; the Pacha having made a suitable acknowl ent through his interpreter,

took leave; and in two hours and ten minutes arrived at the Nine Elms station; where four carriages were in attendance to convey him and his suite to Mivart's Hotel. At one o'clock, the Earl of Aberdeen waited upon his Highness, and de- livered an invitation from Prince Albert to visit Buckingham Palace.

The Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Graham, and many other persons of rank, left their names at the hotel during the day. The Paths granted

interviews to Edib Effendi the Turkish Chargé d' Affairs, Colonel Campbell, formerly British Consul at Alexandria, and the Tunisian Envoy. In the evening, he took a drive through Regent Street, Waterloo Place, Whitehall as far as West- minster Abbey, returning by Regent Street to the Regent's Park, where he alighted and smoked his cigar.

On Tuesday morning, the Pacha was present at the inspection of the Guards, which took place in honour of the Queen's birthday, in the open space in St.

James's Park facing the Horse Guards. Shortly after nine o'clock, lie repaired to Buckingham Palace; where he was introduced to Prince Albert, the Duke of Wellington, and Prince George of Cambridge. The party then proceeded on horseback to attend the inseectios. The troops consisted of a squadron of the First Regiment of Life Guards, and twelve companies of the Foot Guards, font. - from each of the Regiments of Grenadier Coldstream, and Scots Fusilier Guards, • There was an immense assemblage of spectators including many of the nobility. Ibrahim, the great object of attraction wore the superb military costu:me of his country, a gorgeous uniform of deep scarlet velvet sumptuously embroi- dered in gold, with a cap of scarlet velvet: the left side of his breast was co, . vered with decorations; and he wore the riband and decoration of the Legion of Honour, recently. presented to him by Louis Philippe, while in Paris; the hilt

and scabbard of Ms scimitar were enriched by a profusion of.diamonds and other precious stones; and the other parts of his equipments were equally splendid. The members of his Highness's retinue were all in rich military uniform with the ex ception of his secretary and interpreter. After the inspection, Prince Albert, with Ibrahim Packs on his right, and the Duke of Wellington, having Prince George of Cambridge on his right, left the parade, followed by the Aides-de-camp and other officers and attendants, on their return to Buckingham Palace. On arriving at Buckingham Palace he almost immediately to* leave of Prince Albert and the Duke of Wellington, and repaired to his hotel. Subsequently he had interviews with a deputation from the Pennasular and Oriental Steam-packet Company, and with Dwarkanauth Tagore, Sheriffs Chaplin and Laurie, Lord Dud- ley Stuart, and Dr. Bowring. At four o'clock his Highness left his hotel, and_paid visits to the Queen Dowager at Marlborough House, to the Dutchess of Kent, the Dutchess of Gloucester, the Duke and Dutchess of Cambridge, and Prince

George of Cambridge; and subsequently to the Duke. of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, the Earl of .Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Earl of Ellenborough, the Earl of St. Germans, and the Speaker of the House of Commons. In the even- ing the Pacha and suite attended Lady Peel's assembly, where he met a brhliant PartY•

On Wednesday, the Pacha commenced his tour of visits to the public buildings and institutions of the Metropolis. The Thames Tunnel was the first object. Next, the Tower of London; where he inspected the jewel-house, the armoury, and the collection of ancient and modern guns—several of the former are of Egyptian manufacture. At the Mint, the Pacha was received by the Master, Sir George Clerk, and other functionaries • and, in addition to the ordinary processes of the establishment, saw a silver medal struck, for himself,.to commemorate his visit. At four o'clock the party arrived at the Bank of England; where the Go- vernor and Directors showed him the marvels, and entertained him with a de- jetiner. He returned to his hotel at six. The Pacha has been enrolled a member of the United Service Club.

Shortly after ten o'clock on Thursday morning, the Earl of Jersey, accompanied by Major-General Wemyss and Colonel Bowles, arrived at Mivart's Hotel, 'with three of the Queen's carriages, for the purpose of conveying the Prince to the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway, on his way to Ascot mew. From the station he was conveyed by special train to Slough; where the Queen's carriages were in waiting to convey him to Ascot. He arrived on the ground soon after one o'clock; witnessed the first five races; and returned to town by the same route. His Highness dined alone. Afterwards he visited the House of Lords; where he remained, an observer of the proceedings, up to a late hour. The diamonds brought over by Ibrahim Pacha are of enormous value; some of them are as large as the half of a hazel nut. The state robes of scarlet and gold are gorgeous, and the hilt of the scimitar is ornamented with jewels of great value; the trumpets, drums, and other military emblems with which it is orna- mented, being brithants of the finest water, and in the centre of the hilt is a dia.- mond of very large size. His pipe is of great size, and studded with diamonds.— Globe.

Lord Cowley, the British Ambassador at the Court of the Tuileries, arrived in London on Tuesday evening, to give personal attendance in the House of Lords when the Corn Bill is in Committee.

The Grand Duke Constantine, son of the Emperor of Russia, arrived at Ports- mouth on Tuesday.

General Lord Gough, G.C.B., will receive a vast accession of property by the demise of the late Mr. Banbury, M.P. for Carlow.—Morning Post.

The marriage of Lady Anna Eliza Grenville and Mr. Gore Langton, which was prevented from taking place some time back by the interference of the lady's . father, the Duke of Buckingham, was solemnized at St. George's Church, Hano- ver Square, on Tuesday. Neither Lady Grenville's parents nor her brother were present at the ceremony. Lady Georgians Fullerton, sister to Lord Granville, and authoress of "Ellen Middleton," has been received into the Roman Catholic Chureh.—Cambridge Advertiser.

The Reverend David Lewis, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, Oxford has made his public profession of the Roman Catholic faith.—Moreing Post. The monastery at Littlemore, near Oxford, late the residence of the Reverend J. H. Newman is advertised for sale. It was intended that the building should have been devoted to the purpose of educating Tractarian missionaries for the Colonies; but it is conjectured that the scheme has been abandoned by the par- ties promoting it.—Church and State Gazette.

Our Government have at length determined upon bringing the affairs of the River Plate to a settlement. We understand that Mr. Hood, a gentleman emi- nently qualified for the task, sailed on the 21st ultimo, in the Devastation steam- frigate, direct for Buenos Apes, with instructions to enter upon negotiations with General Roses, with the view of bringing the question to a settlement. The French Government have also sent orders to Rio, for Baron de Marenil to join Mn Hood at Buenos Ayrea—Morning Chronicle. It is reported in military circles, that our military system is about to be tho- roughly remodelled, and that among the improvements to be introduced will be •

the establishment of a school at Chelsea for the training of regimental s oboe- masters.—Globe.

The importation of West India pine-apples for the British market has recom- menced for the season, about three thousand having arrived by the last mail- steamer from New Providence. They are said to be in very fine condition. The same vessel brought a quantity of bananas and new potatoes from the Bahamas, and a number of casks of green ginger from Jamaica. At Angers, a few days ago, a man employed to repair the sink of a house was suddenly affected by the deleterious gas that arose from it, and fell in: three workmen went down successively to rescue him; but they all shared his fate and were taken out lifeless.