The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-13 00:00:00

THE POLISH INSURRECTION,

CRACOW, JULY 13.

The announcement that the funds of the National
Government had been seized by the Russians is
entirely false.

Wierzbicki, by a measure whereby he deceived
the Russians, has succeeded in penetrating into the
interior of the government of Lublin, and has
effected a junction with Rucki's insurgent corps.

Czengery has left Kielce, whither considerable
forces had been despatched against him.
Fiquette is operating with a flying column of
gende rmerie in Sandomir, Bogus; and Stobnick.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 13.

The Queen of Spain, the King of Prussia, and
the King of Holland, have sent their congratula-
tions to the Emperor, on the taking of Mexico.

An Imperial decree has been published to-day
concerning the measures to be taken before any
educational professor of superior or secretary rank
can be dismissed his functions by the Minister.
The decree is preceded by a statement of motives in
which the necessity is pointed out for the members
of the body of teachers to have every guarantee
that justice will be done them.

The Moniteur of to-day publishes the notes ad-
dressed to Russia by England, France, and Austria

respectively.

BOURSE, July 11.—The announcement of the cap-
ture of Mexico has not imparted any buoyancy,
to the market, which remains dull, but with yes-
terday's prices maintained. Threes, for the Ac-
count, are now unvaried at 68f. 55e. Railway
Shares also inanimate. The market closed as fol-
lows:

Italian Loan 7l
Do. end month 7l
New ditto ...... 72
Do. end month 72
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes.n
Home Debt - -
WAYS.

Li per Cents.. 97
Do. end month --
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6B 60
Credit Mobilier..., 1175
no. end month 1175
Bank Shares 3410
Credit F oncier 1300

95
90
10
20

BAIL

Cash. Account.
Orleanb ................ 1017 60 1012 50
Northern .......... 992 60 .. 992 50
New ditto ............ —• •
Lyons and Mediterranean 1025 1027 50
Geneva.. .............. 470 • • 480
Southern .............. 650 .. 653 75
Western .............. 530 .. 527 50
Eastern • . ......... .. 500 .. 500
Sardinian .............. 412 50 .. 413 75
Austrian .............. 453 75 .. 455
i,omhard .............
North of Spain ........ 543 75 • • 545
Saragossa .............. 700 Ditto to Barcelona .. 695
362 75 • • 362 50

POLAND.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

CR, July 9.
At length the lnvalzde .Russe hasACOW acknoNcledged
a Russian defeat. The following is the paragraph
in question ;—" Colonel Danilow, at the head of two
companies of rifles of the Imperial Guard and two
companies of the Esthonian Regiment, discovered
on the 22d June, in Vie vicinity of the village of
Pupelian, in the woods near the village of Draginici,
a very large band of insurgents, and after attacking
it repeatedly without success, was forced to retire.
The following of our troops were killed :—Captain
Neihardt, of the battalion of Imperial Rifles, Capt.
Nekrasow, and Sub-Lieutenant Vestipcins of the
Esthonian Regiment, and 23 soldiers. Capt. Rosen
bad, Lieut. Gogel, Sub-Lieut. Zandar, Ensign
Stachowicz, and 46 soldiers of the battalion of Im-
perial Rifles, were wounded. Steps have been taken
to destroy this band." Letters from Wilna describe
this battle as a very important one, and put the
losses of the Russians as very much greater than
they are acknowledged to have been by the Invalids.
It must be confessed that all the probabilities are in
favour of this view of the question. When a news-
paper persists for five months in asserting that the
Polish insurrection is crushed, and that the Rus-
sians are always victorious, and never lose more
than one Cossack in a battle, although every one
knows that during that time the insurrection has
been kept up solely by the fact of the Poles being
victorious in almost every engagement, the acknow-
ledgment by such a paper of a Russian defeat, with
a loss of 26 killed and 50 wounded, can only be un-
derstood as a complete and sanguinary check to
Russia.

Another desperate battle has taken place in the
district of Przasnyez. The Russians, having re-
ceived news that 200 Poles, under Trombezynski,
were organising themselves into an insurgeht band
on an island in the river Orzyc, between Dronzdzen
and Krasnocielce, advanced to :he spot in great
force. The Poles, finding they were surrounded,
entrenched themselves as best they could, and for
three days resisted the attacks of the Russians.
The latter 10,gan a regular siege; they brought up
tour guns against the Poles, and seized 50 peasants,
whom they compelled to dig trenches for them.
The peasants, however, after working a few hours,
contrived to escape; and on the fourth day the Poles
received the welcome intelligence that a body of
1,000 peasants was advancing to their assistance.
These peasants, led by Jasinaki, crossed the Naren,
and attacked the Russians. The battle lasted four
hours, and the Russians, after losing a large body
of men avel one gun, which was swallowed up by a
quicksand, retreated in great precipitation.
Mouravieff is rapidly proceeding with his task—
the extermination of the educated population of
Lithuania. He has invented several new species of
torture, which, it is said, exceed anything of the
kind hitherto known. One of them is to strap a
man down to a board, and place a large bock of ice
on his chest. Numbers are dying of starvation in
the prisons, and the Cossacks have been sent into
the fields to stop all agricultural labour, and pro-
duce a famine. In Warsaw things are almost as
bad. The citadel is crowded with prisoners, a cer-
tain number of whom are thrown with their hands
tied into the Vistula every night.

The Queen of Prussia arrived the day before
yesterday at Laeken from England. Her Majesty,
de ajesty,who
was received at the railway station by the Dukßrabant,
at once went to visit King Leopold, and dined wish the
Royal family. Her Majesty afterwards left by railway for
Germany.
THE PROROGATION.--The progress made in
Supply at the morning sitting on Friday leaves little more
voted of the Estimates for the year. Should the
to beHouse
of Commons get through the few remaining votes, as
expected, by Thursday, it will be possible to carry through
the Appropriation clause, so as to prorogue Parliament on
Thursday, the 28th of July.
Verdi is engaged in transforming Flaubert's
Carthaginian novel, " Salambo," into an opera.
Mr. Home's Book has been translated into French
under the title "Revelations sur ma vie surnaturelle."
CHOPS AND TOMATO SAUCE !--The Athenceum
gravely obliges us with the following matter-of-fact expla-
natory remarks apropos to Sergeant Buzfuz's exclamation :
Poor Pickwick had giver:. directions for dinner in a note to
his landlady ; and the Sergeant was to prove that the din-
ner-order was nothing but a phrase of encearment. So he
put a lady into the box who proved that her husband called
her duck, being himself very fond of duck ; and who fur-
ther testified that if he had been fond of chops or tomato
sauce, perhaps he would have applied those names.
THE CAT S'T'AKE standsiin the parish of Kirklis-
ton, on the farm of Briggs, in a field, and on the
north side of the road to Linlithgow, and between the 6th
and 7th milestone from Edinburgh. It is placed witnin
100 yards of the south bank of the Almond, nearly half a
mile below the boathouse bridge, and about three miles
above the entrance of the stream into the Frith of Forth,
at the old Roman station of Cramond, or Caer Amond. The
monument is located in nearly the middle of the base of a
triangular fork of ground formed by the meeting of the
Gogar Water with the River Almond. The Gogar flows
into the Almond about sin or seven hundred yards below
the Cat Stane. The ground on which the Cat Stane stands
is the beginning of a ridge slightly elevated above the gene-
ral level of the neighbouring fields. The stone itself con-
sists of a massive unhewn block of the secondary green-
stone-trap of the district, many large boulders of which lie
in the bed of the neighbouring river. In form it is some-
what prismatic or irregularly triangular, with its angles
Very rounded. This large monolith is nearly twelve feet
in circumference, about four feet five inches in width, and
3ft. 3in. in thickness. Its height above ground is about 4ft.
and a half,.—Dr. Simpson's Treatise on the cat Sean..

61 Tar

HER MAJESTY,

OSBORNE, July 11.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Lein-
ingen, drove out yesterday.
The Hon. Mrs. Bruce and Lord Alfred Paget
were in attendance.

SUNDAY.

The Queen, Princess Helena, and Princess Louise
attended Divine service at Whippingham Church
this morning.

The Rev. George Prothero performed the service.

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, since their arrival at Frogmore, have been
enjoying the luxu7 of a country life amid the beau-
tiful and varied scenery of Windsor and its neigh-
bourhood. On Friday their Royal Highnesses
passed the greater part of the day at Virginia Water,
and dined with a select party on board the Adelaide
frigate. The band of the Coldstream Guards arrived
at Windsor on Saturday, and will remain during
the Prince's residence at Frogmore.

The Prince and Princess of Wales attended
Divine service yesterday morning in the parish
church of St. John. The Prince and Princess occu-
pied the Royal pew previously used by the late
Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Kent. Their
Royal Highnesses were attended by the Marchioness
of Carmarthen and Captain Grey. The lessons for
the day were read by the Rev. Thomas Rooke,
M.A., who was assisted in the prayers by the Rev.
J. Stone, B.A. The Rev. R. J. Simpson, M.A.,
preached an eloquent and impressive sermon.
This is the first time either the Prince or his Con-
sort attended Divine service at the parish church;
and as they came through the park, and entered by
the east door in St. Alban's-street, without any pre-
vious intimation, a great portion of the congrega-
tion were unaware of their presence.
In the afternoon the Prince drove the Princess
out in a pony phaeton, and proceeded down the
Long-walk through some of the private drives in the
Great Park. Their Royal Highnesses were attended
by the Marchioness of Carmarthen and Capt. Grey,
who followed in an open carriage.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, who arrived at Frogmore Lodge on Thursday
evening last, are enjoying the beauties of that quiet re-
treat in comparative seclusion.—Court Joiynal.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
ridge and the Princess Mary honoured Lord and Lady
Foley by their company at dinner on Saturday evening, at
their residence in Grosvenor-square. A distinguished circle
had the honour to meet the Royal guests. Lady Foley had
an evening party afterwards.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
de Joinville and the Duke de Penthievre, attended by M.
Fauvel, have returned to the Clarendon Hotel from Tun-
bridge Wells.

The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa
Cavendish left Devonshire House on Saturday for East-
bourne until Wednesday next.

Frances Countess Waldegrave and Mr. Chichester
Fortescue, M. P., have been entertaining the following com-
pany at Strawberry Hill during the past week:—Viscount
Melville, Lord and Lady Norreys, Lady Horatia Wardlaw,
Lady Ida Waldegrave, Sir John Johnstone, the Hon. and
Rev. F. E. Byng, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Vernon, Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Masters, Mr. William Harcourt, Mr. Charles
Harcourt, Captain Charles Vernon, Mr. Henry Grenfell,
Miss Money, and Mr, Charles Braham.
The Earl of Wilton will return to town to-day
from Cow's. After Goodwood races the noble earl will
return to the Isle of Wight for the Royal Yacht Squadron
regatta.

The Earl of Dudley has left Dudley House for
his shooting quarters in Inverness-shire.
The Earl Brownlow and Lady Marian Alford
returned to town on Saturday, from Ashridge Park, Hert-
fordshire.

The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury enter-
tained a select circle on Saturday evening, at their residence
in Stratford-place.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston and the
Hon. Misses Jocelyn left Cambridge House on Saturday
afternoon, for Brocket Hall.

Viscount Canterbury has returned to town frun
Newmarket.

Viscountess Jocelyn will return to town on Wed-
nesday from Osborne.

Lady Caroline Townley has issued cards for an
assembly on Wednesday next, at the family residence in
Charles-street.

The Duke de Morny is said to be about to form a
racing establishment at Newmarket.

HIS HOLINESS is said by the latest accounts
from Rome to be in the enjoyment of good health,
having been able to celebrate Pontifical Mass at St. Peter's
on the Festival of SS. Peter and Paul. According to a cor-
respondent who was present the Holy Father sang the
High Mass in a remarkably clear voice, and it was univer•
sally observed that in the firmness and elasticity of his
movements as he ascended and descended the Altar, and
also in his general appearance, he gave the impression of
perfect health.
DEATH OF DOWAGER LADY KILMAINE.—:rhe
death of the Dowager Lady Kilmaine took place
on Monday, at her house in Chester-square. The Hon,
Anne Lady Kilmaine was the fourth daughter of the Right
Hon, Sir Henry Cavendish, Bart. by Sarah, Baroness
Waterpark, and was born March 22, 1774, so that she was
in her NI h year. She married, July2s, 1793, James Caul-
field, second Lord Kilmaine, father of the present peer, by
whom, who died in May, 1825, her ladyship had a nume-
rous family.

V
THE .ROYAL FAMILY AT CREMORNE._A thin
stream of people, says the Spectator, guided us from
King's-road, Chelsea, into Aehbarnham Hall, a lofty barn-
like building, ornamented for the occasion by scores of
cheap flags of all nations, and pasteboard medallions of
knights and kings. A barrier divided the centre of the hall,
and opposite to it was a kind of platform with five rows of
wooden benches, covered with red cloth and saw dust.
"Are these reserved seats ?" we asked of a kindly-disposed
policeman, engaged in dusting his boots with his pocket-
ha❑dkerchief. "Ohno I" he exclaimed, " they are for the
royal family." " What ? You don't mean to say that the
Prince and Princess of Wales, or even the Queen, are com-
ing to the grand tournament. In that case it would be well
to take the saa dust off the seats." "Ah I" he retorted pet-
tishly, " I know nothing of Queen Victoria; I speak of our
royal family." If Barnum has any sense of his own dignity
and the eternal fitness of things, he will, we hope, increase
the salary of that man out of armour.
DULNESS CF OUR FASHIONABLE WATERING
PLACES.—It is not only as respects the greater
abundance and efficiency of the mineral springs that conti-
neztal watering places can succe.•sfully compete with Eng-
lish ones; they likewise offer more resources and agretnens,
both to valetudinarians and pleasure seekers, being often
situated amidst beautiful scenery, having well-lighted sa•
loons for evening reunion, and for walking in hot weather.
At the German baths especially there is a greater freedom
of intercourse and association ; the music promenades and
waters are free of charge ; concerts and other entertain-
ments are at a comparatively low price of admission ; public
dinners, &c., and the expense of living considerably less
than at English watering places. Recreation and society
being the objects for which a large proportion of visitors
resort to watering places, it is not to be wondered at that
those which present thegreatestfacilitiesforobtainingthese
objects should be preferred, In most of these places in
England, the single visitor, as also families, unless they
happen to have several acquaintances in the place, find
themselves isolated, and after a few days become too
ennuyes to remain. The single man has to dine in the
coffee-room of his hotel, or in his lodging, upon a chop,
steak, cutlet, or fowl; and families in their apartments,
instead of joining the well-appointed tables d'hote, enlivened
by conversation, and frequently by music, which they meet
with abroad—the only resource in the evening or in wet
weather a newspaper or a novel from the circulating library.
If the visitor attends a concert given by artistes of inferior
reputation, he must pay a high price for admission; he
must also pay for drinking the waters; and where there are
several promenades, as at some places, he must pay for en-
trance to each ; and at the end of a week's monotonous
existence, he finds his bill amount to two or three times as
much as it would at a first-class German bath. Even in
England, however, it is seen that those plazes where a
greater degree of sociability prevails by means of tables
d'hote, evening reunions, &c., are always the fullest; as,
for instance, Harrogate, Scarborough, and Buxton.—Dr.
Edwin Lee's Watering Places of England.

CHURCH AND CHAPEL. By the author of "No
Church," " Owen a -Waif," &c. 3 vole.--" This
novel k:says the Atheneum) sustains the credit of the
author's previous works. It is a story of well -sustained in-
terest, without going into the vulgar sensational line so
much striven after at present. The interest of the narrative
arises from the struggle and conflict of human passions,
human interests, and human limitations. Every figure has
its -characteristic faults, but also redeeming points. The
aim of the work is to inculcate charity, faith, patience,
with the infirmities of others, and especially a liberal toler-
ance of, or rather, we should say, sympathy with, their
method of striving to do right. The characters of the book
are drawn with spirit and firmness,

The King of Prussia and the Crown Prince

The Sud Deutsche Zettung publishes the following
letter from the crown Prince of Prussia to the King.
It was written on the 31st of May, before the
Prince set out for the military tour, during which
he expressed to the Municipality of Dantzic his dis-
approval of the course taken by the Ministry

"Expressions you lately made use of in my presence, re-
garding the possibility of forcing your measitres upon the
country, oblige me to speak out on the subject. On dismiss.
ing the Auerswald Cabinet you told me that, being more
liberal than yourself, I bad now got an opportunity for
enacting the usual part of a Crown Prince, and throwing
difficulties in the way of your Government. At that time
I promised you to keep back and maintain silence, and offer
no opposition. Intending to keep my promise, as I do, I
yet feel it my duty to speak to you in private. I beseech
you, my dearest father,not to invade the law in the way you
hinted. Nobody is more fully aware than myself that to
you an oath is a sacred thing, and not to be trifled
with. But the position of a Sovereign in regard to his
Ministers is sometimes very difficult. Skilled as they are
in the lawyers' art, and expert at interpretation, they know
how to represent a measure as fair and necessary, and by
degrees to force a sovereign into a path very different to
that he intended to tread. The concern, however, I fed
for your happiness, and the conviction that it is setiously
imperilled, incl,xe me," &c.

Next follows the answer of the King, conceived
in a mild spirit :
" You say you do not intend to offer any opposition.
You must not have been cautious then. Opposition speeches
of yours have got abroad and found their way to me.
You have now an occasion for making amends by expreiss-
ing yourself in a different way, by slighting the Pro-
gressists and courting the Conservatives. The decree of
June, besides being in consonance with the charter, and:
more particularly with Clause 63, will be laid before the
Landtag. The decree, so far from being the enormity you
say, ought to have been introduced in the shape of a bill,
even under the late Liberal Cabinet; for it was on this con-
dition only I sanctioned the law protecting printing-offices
against the supervision and interference of the police.
On the 3d of June the Crown Prince lodged a
formal protest against the decree on the press. It
was addressed to Herr von Bismark, accompanied
by a request to communicate it to the Cabinet.
In this protest, written in proud and haughty
language, the Prince expressed himself in the fol-
lowing style :
" I deem the proceedings of the Cabinet to be both illegal
and injurious to the State and the dynasty. I declare the
measure to have been taken without my wishing and know-
ing it; and I protest against any inferences and ascriptions
to be possibly based upon my relation to the Council of
State."

On the 4th of June the Prince wrote again to the
King, stating in vigorous language that the Charter
had been evaded and set aside in the case of the
decree on the press. The words of the Charter
might be made to agree perhaps with the measure,
but to be really constitutional it ought to have been
submitted to Parliamentary assent. On the sth he
delivered the well-known address at Dan tzic. Then
followed a letter of the King, censuring the Crown
Prince in no measured terms, and commanding an
immediate disavowal of anything falsely reported in
the papers. The letter also enjoins the Prince to
abstain from venturing any similar statements. If,
however, it should occur again, he would be recalled
to Berlin, and, perhaps, deposed from office and de-
prived of his command.

The King had been originally inclined to have
recourse to measures of restraint, bat the. Cabinet,
though similarly disposed at first, ultimately ad-
vised the King to bear with his son. From the
reply the Crown Prince sent to the King we ex-
tract the following sentiments:—
" The address I delivered at Dantsic is the result of calm
reflection. I long owed it to my conscience and my posi-
tion to profess, in the face of the world, an opinion the
truth of which has forced itself upon me more fully from
day to day. The hope only of being able after all to avoid
placing myself in opposition to you stifled the monitions of
my internal voice. But now, ignoring my different views,
the Ministry have taken a step imperilling my future and
that of my children. I shall make as courageous a stand
for my future as you, my dear father, are making for your
own. I cannot retract anything I have said. All I can do
is to keep quiet. Should you wish me to do so, I hereby
lay at your feet my commission in the army and my seat in
the Council of State. I beg you to appoint me a place of
residence, or to permit me to select one myself, either in
Prussia or abroad. If lam not allowed to speak my mind,
I must naturally wish to dissever myself entirely from the
sphere of politics."

This letter seems to have produced a powerful
impression upon the King; bat lately he had for-
bidden Herr von Bismark to lay the pi °test of his
son before the Ministry; now he endeavoured, as
the first and sole object of his policy, to restrain the
Prince in the course he had entered upon. He
wrote him a friendly letter, saying he was welcome
to open his mind to his father; but he was to main-
tain the strictest secrecy with regard to all others,
unless, indeed, he wished to incur the punishment
suspended over his head. He, too (the Kimg), had
a conscience.

The reply of Herr von Bismark to the Crown
Prince was long in making its appearance. The
Premier wrote :
" Year Royal Highness is in a position to render our
task easy or difficult. The Ministers, however, will perse-
vere in pursuing the grand object they have identified
themselves with. They are but the loyal and obedient
servants of the King. They, too, had got a conscience," &c.
This letter closes the correspondence for the
present.

IMPOSSIBLE !—The Court Journal actually asserts
that the Duke of Sutherland, at the late ball to the Prince
and Prince'ss of Wales, not being able to find his hat, coolly
walked off to the fire•engine station at Wat,ing-street, and
borrowed a fireman's helmet, arrayed in which he chartered
a Hansom cab, and drove in triamph to Stafford House,
A fresh competitor for fame as a lion-hunter has
recently appeared in Algeria in the person of M.
Lucotte, a native of Lyons. A magnificent lion, which had
been sent by that gentleman, was exhibited a few days back
at Algiers. Unfortunately the rifle-shot which brought the
animal down had not sufficiently disabled it, and M.
Lucotte was obliged to fire his pistols at it almost point-
blank, by which the head was disfigured. This is the third
that 11/1, Lucotte has killed within the last two months.

THE TERCENTENARY OF SHAKESPERE.—A meet-
ing of gentlemen interested in the tercentenary of
Shakespere's birth was held at Birmingham on Friday, for
the purpose of considering a proposal to celebrate that event
by the formation of a Shakesperian library. The Rev.
Charles Evans, head master of King Edward's School, pre-
sided. The following resolution moved by Mr. George
Dawson, and seconded by the Rev, S. Bache, was adopted :
—" That it is desirable to celebrate the tercentenary of the
birth of Shakespere by the formation of a Shakesperian
library, comprising the various editions of the poet's works,
and the literature and works of art connected therewith,
and to associate such library with the Borough Central Re-
ference Library, in order that it may be permanently pre-
served," A subscription was opened, and a sum of £lOO
subscribed.

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FEET BELOW.—
A curious circumstance occurred at the quiet little
village of Lower Eythorne one day during the past week.
The well, situated in the centre of the village, was the
scene of the sensation. It, appears that a woman, about in
the prime of life, from some cause evidently unknown to
anyone but herself, opened the lid of the well and jumped
down—a distance of 180 feet, The water and the chill,
however, soon drew forth cries and groans from the now
repentant woman, and the unearthly sounds attracted the
attention of one of her sex, who, going to the mouth of the
well, feelingly inquired, " Who's there ?" " Throw down
a rope," was the answer from the depths below. Assistance
was got, the rope lowered, and immediately afterwards the
immersed' was drawn up. The serious part of the story
must now be told—anxious to get on to mother earth, the
the poor frightened creature, as soon as she reached the top,
clutched at the woodwork of the well, when the rope slipped,
and she was precipitated below. After a lapse of time she
was again got up, when it was found, upon examination by
Dr. Chalk, that her leg was broken and other parts of her
body were seriously injured.—. Dover Chronicle.
THE MURDER OF ELIZABETH HUNTER.—Since
the examination of the prisoner at the Clerkenwell
Police Court, the authorities have been unremitting in the
endeavours to find a further clue to the murderer, but they
have not succeeded, as yet, in eliciting anything material
It will be recollected that, with the exception of the lower
jaw, the whole of the bones had been found. Police con-
stables Stammers and Goss, of the N division, have since
discovered the missing bone in the hole where the head was
interred, and now the only things that are missing are the
wires that were in the poor child's ears. Tne remains of the
unfortunate deceased were placed in a coffin, covered with
white cloth, and studded with white nails. The inscription
was as follows :—" To the memory of Elizabeth Ann
Hunter, aged nine." The public funeral of the bones took
place yesterday. The procession started from Ward's-
place, Lower-road, about one o'clock, and a large number
of people joined it in its course to Finchley Cemetery.
Hundreds of persons still surround the nursery where the
bones were found.

Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur-
3hasing Horniman's pure Tea ; very choice at 3a 4d. and
4a, "High Standard "at 4s. 4d. (formerly 4s, Bd.), is the
stlongest and most delicious imported. Agents in every
own supply it in packets.