The Sun.
London, England, 1863-05-08 00:00:00

The Prince and Princess of Wales.

The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by
the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale,
rode on hurseback yesterday morning.
The Duke of Cambridge visited his Royal High-
ness the Prince of Wales, at Marlborough House.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield
and 11ajor Teesdale, honoured the performance* at
the Haymarket Theatre last evening with their pre-
sence.

Mr. MArshall Wood was honoured by a sit ing
from her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, for
the purpose of executing her royal highness's bust.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF ORANGE.—The
Prince of Orange, travelling u• der the title of Count van
Buren, arrived in London yesterday. His royal highness
is staying at the Palace Hotel.

His Hoyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
honoured Maria Mirchioness of Ailesbury with his
company at dinner last evening. Among the company pre-
sent to meet his royal highness were the Duke and Duchess
of Manchester, the Earl and Countess of Dalkeith, the Earl
and Countess of Beasborough, the Earl of Wilton, the Earl
and Countess of Chesterfield, the Countess of Malmesbury,
Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, Viscount Newport,
Viscount Canterbury, Lord and Lady Charles Bruce, Hon.
Colonel and Mrs. Macdonald, Hon Mr. Grosvenor, and
Dr. Quin,

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
brilge and Princess Mary returned to their residence at St.
James's Palace on the 14th inst., from Cambridge Cottage,
Kew, for the season.

His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and
the Countess Bernstoff entertained at dinner last
evening, at Prussia House, Carlton-house•terrace, his Ex-
cellency the Bavarian Minister, his Excellency the Italian
Minister,the Earl and Countess Russell and Lady Georgiana
Ruskell, the Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait, the Right
Ho Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymour, the Right Hon. W.
F. and Mrs. Cowper, Mr. Mackay, &G. A select click
assempled after dinner.

It is rumoured that Earl Spencer, Groom of the
Stole to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
has resigned his post in the prince's household on account
of his recent indisposition. It is said that the earl is desir-
ous of seeking a more genial climate for the benefit of his
health.

l'ne Countess de Grey will have an evening party
on the 15th inst. at the family mansion in Carlton-garden.

We uuderstand that the Earl of Harrowby,
K.G., is selected to be the Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire
m the room of the late Lord Hatherton.

Tne Countesa of Cionmei, Lidy Maria Scott, and
General Lord Downes have returned to Farrance's Hotel,
from Torquay, Devon.
The Etrl and Countess of Bradford and Miss
Moncreiffe have arrived in Belgravia-square for the season.
Countess Russell's reception, which was to have
taken place to-night, is unavoidably postponed. Her lady-
ship's Friday evening receptions will be discontinued
during the present month.

Lord and family have arrrived at the
Que3n's Hotel, Upper Norwood.
Mr. and Lady MArgaret Beaumont enter-
at dinner last evening the Marquis and Marchioness de
Cadore, the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, Lady
Molesworth, Earl Granville, Viscount and Viscountess
Castlerosse, Mr. Chichester Fortescue and Countess Walde-
gruve, Sir Anthony anct Lady de Rothschild, Lord Londes-
borough, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Tomline.
Mr. Warner, M.P., and Mrs. Warner entertained
tained at dialler, on Wednesday last, the Earl and Countess
of Lanesborough and Miss Butler, Viscount Raynham,
M.P., the Right Ron. Charles Villiers, M.P., Mr, and
Lady Anae Sherson, the Righ, Hon Mrs. E imund Phipps,
the Hon. Mrs. Abbot, the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P.,
Sir John Shelley, Bart., M.P., Sir John and Lady Kirk-
land, Mr. Gibbs, C. 8., Colonel and Mrs. Learmouth, &c.

MlB9 Sittbbich will give her grand concert of the
season on Tuesday nest, the 12th inst., at the Hanover-
square Rooms, Madame Arabella Goddard and other cele-
brated performers takiag part with the beneficiare in the
entertainment.

CHARLES DICKENS AND FANNY KEMBLE.-

"David Coppeifield" endowed with new life by Mr.
Charles Dickens, the long series of Shaksperian plays illus-
trated by all the power and all the humour of Mrs.lituuble,
attract an assemblage of large and br Want audiences, who
are not to be satisfiA with the " sensations" of the popular
drama. Their audiences belong to a far higher or more
cultivated class than the majority of playgoers, and retain
that old truth, which was not lost even among the profii-
gate wits of the days of Charles 11., that histrionic art is in-
tended for some other purpose than to preface two or three

• triking pictures. M. Levassor, who we are glad to see
will shortly be among us, gives an entertainment of a lighter
sort, but it so far belongs to the same category as Mr.
Dickens's and Mrs. Kemble's rrwiings, that it exhibits the
actor's art unassisted by accessories.

JASMIN, whose chef d ceuvre is the charming

Idyll Frangonette, compares the Provengtl language
to one of those grand old elms of the promenade of Agen,
which, having in a storm lost some of its branches, the local
authorities send men to dig it out; but ere long the pick-
axes became unhafted, the men grew tired, the tree was
forsaken; and when the summer cams again, the men re-
joiced that its roots had been so numerous and so strongly
planted. So have the seasons passed over the language of
the south, di,omed to death, as it were, by savants, still it
blossoms and spreads the more, and will, in this its era of
revival, only the more increase its influence and attract
attention to its poet sons.—Craiy's Handbook of the Modern
Provencal.

'illE FOUNDER OF GUY'S HOSPITAL.—Thomas
Guy's wealth was enormous ; aod at ooe time he
had promised to marry his maid, the only servant he kept.
Guy, being a notorious miser, he had ordered the pavement
before his door to be mended up to a particular spot. The
girl, observing a broken stone beyond this point, told the
wot kmen to mend it also. "Tell Mr. Guy," she said, " I
bade you to do it, and he will not be angry." The mar-
riage was to have taken place two days afterwards, and the
girl reasonably presumed she might exercise this little piece
of authority. But she soon discovered her mistake. Guy
was so angry at the additional xpense in which she had in-
volved hiui that he broke off the match. Yet he built three
wards on the north side of St. Thomas's Hospi, al ; endowed
them with a hundred pounds a year for eleven years; and
afterwards built and endowed the hospital which bears his
name, at a cost of £219,000.
MR. EDWIN JAMES IN AMERICA.—The trial of

IR. tisey, the murderer of the dtamond merchant,
Sigismund Feltner, two years ago, was commenced some
weeks since. Two beautiful women, Miss Albertina Flaum
and her sister, Mrs. Marx, were concerned in it. The girl
killed herself the night she was arrested. The sister tried
to do it the second night but tailed. She then turned beggar
in tne city. Then she went off to California covered with
jewels and costly dresses. Radsey was arrested a few weeks
ago. After the murder he was seen with the oid man's
cane. He accounted for it by saying that he had loaned
the merchant 10 dols. on it. This was his defence. He
did not know until yesterday that the coroner found 250
dols. in geld in the poeketa of his victim that had escaped
Radsey when he killed him. Edwin James, the g-eat lion
Ens Hsu lawyer, is engaged for the defence. He has now
all the principal criminal cases. By the way, he works
cheap. It came out that he defended Lewis (who was hung
last week at Trenton) for his watch! James good naturedly
gave it to the wife of Lewis. I suppose reputation is what
James wants more than money. He can make more money
in one night at the faro bank of Jack Morrissey than he
can make in defending all our poor murderers. As a
general rule the lawyers of our courts do not like Edwin
James. He is too i.mart for th.m.

IHE INTERNATIONAL DuG SHOW.—An intima-
tion has been rec, ived by the directors of the Agricultural
Hall that the Prince and Princ-sa of %Vales intend honour-
ing the forthcoming dog show with a visit. The number
of entries already reaches 1,500, and it is expected that be-
fore Monday, which is the last day for entering animals,
they will approximate to nearly 2,000.
FIRE IN DitURY-LANE.—Last night, at a late
hour, a fire happened in the extensive ps ernisea be-
longing to Mr. Head, linendraper and silk mercer, Black-
moor-street, Drury lane. In a very brief space of time
the brigade engines from various stations attended, under
the command of Capt. Shaw. Mr. Foreman Fogo, of the
B district, Engineers Perzyer, Flinn, Medcalt, and others
The Duke of Sutherland, Lord Richard Grosvenor, James
Stuart Wortley, and of hers connected with tne higher circles,
accompanied Captain Shaw to the scene of danger, and no
oue was backward in rendering assistance on the try ing
occasion. By half-past one o'clock this moaning the fire
wry eztilaguibiled, but the lon of property was considerable,

THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND.

(From the Times' Special Correspondent.)

Major-General RocbebrunC, RhAteaOcloVm,m Aal
the Zuuaves, left Cracow, for Paris, it is supposed,
AnYder of
3.
on Thursday afterno-m. The ZJuaves, to the num-
ber of 400—all picked men and thoroughly well
equipped—left Cracow between 6 and 7 p.m. for
the frontier. The detachment is under the orders
of Komorowski, who drove out of town in full
uniform. The artillery went out in the form of a
funeral procession, and two coffins containing rifled
cannon are said to have leached their destination

in safety.
The " Franco Italians," whose name is " legion,"
but whose numbers do not exceed from 100 to 150,
have also started.

General J(ziorenski's corps—from 750 to 800
strong, aid carrying arms for I,2oo—has on►y been
hree days in the kingdom, end has already gained
a victory. The battle appears to have taken place
near Tarnogrod, in the south g the province or
" Government" of Lublin, and before making the
attack a portion of the Russian force crossed over
into Galicia, so as to take Jezioranaki in the rear.
A telegram from Juroslaw, a town and station on
the Galician Railway, nearly opposite Tarnogrodt
informs us that the Russians were utterly defeated,
and on retreating left 80 dead on the field. _

Jt zioranszi's is the most hopeful of all the de-
taehments that have left Galicia since the days Of
Langiewicz and the camp at Goscza. I could
scarcely believe some travellers who assured me °
le w days ago that they had seen it marching along'
the banks of the San in regular military formation,
but it is a fact that it started like one regiment
from the neighbourhood of Jaroslaw, and entered
the Kingdom of Poland near Krzeszow (some
eight or ten miles to the west of Tarnogrod) in
the most open manner. Let no one blame the
Austrians for this. General Jevoranski had been
changing his place of abode from day to day for
some weeks before the expedition started. The in-
surgents, moreover, were actually met by an Aus-
trian patrol, and I am not sure that they were net
called upon to lay down their arms. But the patrol
only consisted of about 20 men, and all it could do
was to depart in peace, al d report to its Govern-
ment that it had met with a numerous detachment,
and had of necessity allowed it to pass on.
Jezioranski's first victory will have an excellent
effect in Lublin, where it is known that thousand°
of persons are waiting to join either bim or Scale'
chowski, or Waligorski, his present coadjutors, each
of whom is intended, as the numbers increase, to
take the command of a separate band.
You will no doubt have heard that the Russians
driven to seek refuge in the Grand Duchy of Posen,
were escorted back to the Kingdom (province el
Kallisch) by Prussian troops.

It is believed here that the Grand Duke Constar
tine will leave Warsaw on the 13th.

THE RUSSIAN REPLY TO AUSTRIA.

The Augsburg Gazette publishes the following I.
the Rubstan reply to the note of the Austrisa
Government on the affairs of Poland. It is
dressed to M. Balabine, Russian representative "
Vienna :

St. Petersburg, April 26•
I received from the Austrian charge d'affaires, in the
morning of the 17th, communication of a despatch frail
Count d, Rechberg, relative to the present situation of tile
kingdom of Poland. I subjoin a copy of that document,
A:
well as of analogous communications simultaneously 105,
to us by the Courts of London and Paris upon the 03133;
subject, and of despatches which by the order of our auglifi.
master I have just addressed to the representatives of
Majesty at those Courts. Be so good as to deliver copes
these two latter documents to Count de Rechberg.
My despatch to Baron Brunnow dispenses me from enter;
ing into more ample details as to the views of our atlgt
master. They are set forth in it with all the development
which the question requires. I may, however, add that the
Austrian Minister of Foreign Aff.irs has perfectly foreseen
the dispositions which animate the Emperor, in considetilibge
that the dispersion of the principal armed bands t
kingdom would permit our august master to carry i°to
execution the suggestions of clemency to which his t'
jesty's heart is never closed. Toe Emperor has just gills"-

a proof of it by his manifesto of the 11th April.
Our august ma-ter understands the preoccupations Pr:
duced in the cabinet of Vienna by the deplorable even
which are taking place in the immediate neighbourhood of
the Austrian frontier, and the value which it mast attach°
seeing them brought to an end. On that point its solioi-
tude cannot exceed that felt by our august master. ILO;
ever, the Minister of Foreign Affairs will certainly not fill'
to admit that the return of the kingdom of Poland to
.the
conditions of a durable peace does not depend solely 110)/1
the measures which may be applied.
We do nut think it necessary to call attention to the Per°
manent conspiracy organised abroad by the cosmopolite re'
volutionary party, which is the source of these agilati%ll%.
Foreign Governments which take an interest in the
quillity of Poland, on account of the influence the statetii ,
that country may have on the peace of Europe, can greence
contribute to remove this cause of disorder, the con-equ
of which would at last affect themselves; so long as ttse
silts it will at all events have the effect of impediog
set
success of the efforts whit3h we are making to rest9re Pela
which is equally desirable for Poland and the aoff°i/3
states. joe
We have the firm conviction that, on ifs side, the cabt..oo
of Vienna, persevering in the attitude it has assumed 'yes
the commencement of the present disturbances, willnegirro
nothing in its power to oppose these dangerous maucl'u
by measures as favourable for its own interest as for itB 0
ternatiunal relations with Russia. You are autherittv
leave a copy of this present despatch with Count de P'`
berg.—Accept, &c. GORTSCIaIOir.

re
THE LATE MR. JAMES ROGERS.— A. gran- doe
matic entertainment is being organised, underol,
management of a committee, comprising Messrt;'• Pau rilaY
food J. L. Toole, ±lilLington, Belford, WiddicombtZ.
Matthews, Mowbray, Watling, and other member• t•-ii
friends of the theatrical profession, for the benEfi °f
family of the late Mr. James Rogers. As at preseat ",„0
rang,d, the performance will take place at Drury-16-of
Theatre (which has been liberally placed at the service of
the committee by Mr. Falconer), on Monday, the 10,r60
May. Most of the chief actors of the London theta'far
will appear on this occasion, and prove their reg4ci be
their deceased comrade. 'Ili() house can hardly fail t°
crowded.

of
aerie'

CRYSTAL j - ul the Cor
opera concerts takes place to morrow, Mdlle. ,raie
lotta Patti, Madame Lemmens Sherrington, Signor •vrio" •
Sedie, Mons. Vieuxtemps, and Herr Jaell being the P

,LACE.—The flu

cipal artists.
We are &NI to learn that the Rev. W. Curetl:
D.D., Canon of Westminster, has been elected a corresPiPp
ing member of the Imperial Academy of Sciences °I tot
Petersburg (section of Oriental languages). Dr. °lto,
belongs to the principa academies of Europe, and is
ber of the French Institute. 110
THE ROYAL ARMS OF ENGLAND.—At the
of the Conquest, says the Examiner, W o
First assumed the " two golden leopards of his I)3e-t;edi
NorteaLdy" as the arms of his kingdom of 03grobt
The leopards were soon turned into lions, and inflate
Henry the becond is supposed to have increased the
ber to three, by adding the golden lion of Muit'ailiole
rived from his wife, to his own paternal ehield• t
golden lions, passant, guar dant, on a field of redo °lvo to
rate, appear on the shields of his successors, and &oda/
the present time have held the chef place in tileoirilt
arms. The first change was made by Edward theroo a
who, in 1340, in consequence of his claim to the Co
000
France, quartered the French fleurs-de-lys on a td
field, with the English lions. With these Rietia d
th
Second associated the apoernhal insignia of Vlifoofr,
Confessor; but the addition was discarded by lat—do./1'
reigns. B, Henry the Fourth the number of gee tlies
was, in 1405, reduced to three, by way of re.as'er'l ton t'
English title to the kingdom of France, in 712'884 tile
cheons the alteration had been recently made' Iterati°ll„l/
shield thus modified was borne, without further 00t0ovA
down to the death of Queen Elizabeth. But the se
seals
James the First caused a great change. On hit, those oty
banners the arms of England were quartered v''' rtstar-o
Scotland and Ireland, the former being a 11°,vi'iiiiti0
ihe latter a gold harp with silver striogs. .00 of 11.134
Third retained the same shield, with the addititit,
Pl
paternal arms of Nassau, a golden lion ran:lo'; kAl'''"
upon it in pretence. Consequent on the anion 9.tudeaii°ll
and England, in Queen Anne's reign, another ra° led to a
was made; and the accession of George the first
place being found for the arms of Hanover• the pOt,j'.
1801 were the French fleurs-de -lye removed froine,oooll
don which for 460 years they bad held on tnecrat for'
shield, in token of an unjust claim unjustly ufa• this
mar times, but long ago abrogated for ever' ; t3oottio
moval a more prominent place was found for tile
moval a more prominent place Wits found for
til° 0,61
lion, and since 1801 the only change has be6,prel„,.
of the Hanoverian arms, on the accession ourto cooial;
Sovereign ; by which the Royal shieid is laft.,.,,rtering„.P
simpy the English arms in its first and fourth cr::,o,fibool
otio
beingthe Seeont
encircled
eidtswsiet
with
otnhde,
Garter,etnd t the :irliasrhgiend rtal;)
ale
the Order, tiOg
nightial
Dining the last four or five nights a _inkta
has been beard in an orchard dose by Sere

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Bank of England return for the week ending
Wednesday last shows some rather important fea-
tures. The bullion has been diminished owing to
the withdrawals of sovereigns for transmission to
Turkey, and unless the influx of Australian and
American gold should be actively resumed a further
diminution may be anticipated consequent upon the
transmission of coin to the Brazils, 350,000 sove-
reigns for that purpose having been taken from the
establishment yesterday afternoon. The reserve of
notes has also been reduced. Up to the period when
the statement was compiled the authorities had
failed to derive any apparent advantage from th
reduction in the rate of discount, as the other secu-
rities show a further important falling off. Sub-
joined is our usual analysis :
Active Circulation .. • • .. £20,773.985
Decrease .. 94,480
Bullion ..
.. 15,141,732
Decrease .. .. • • .. 206,732
Rest .. . • • • .. 3,119,537
Increase
14,767
Public Deposits .. • . • • 7 241,739
Increase .. ••
• • • 63,47
Other Deposits.. .. • • .. 13,122,087
Decrease .. 484 872
Seven Day and other Bills .. .• 603,014
Increase
18,679
Government Securities .. .. 12,151,395
Increase
•
100,000
Other Securities 17,470,207
Decrease .. 375 747
Notes Unemployed 8,166,780
Decrease 06 66 60 06 106,160 -
Business in the Foreign and Colonial Produce
Markets during the last few days has been rather
inactive. Sugars have barely sustained previous
rates. For cocoa and coffee there has been a
moderate demand, while tea has remained dull.
Rice has been in more request, while saltpetre has
declined about ls. per cwt. In tallow there has
been more business negotiated, P.X.C. on the spot
being quoted 43i., and last three months' delivery
455. 9d. per cwt.

Two O'CLOCK.
An active demand is reported in the genera.
discount market, and very little business is now
transicted under 21 and 3 per cent., even for the
best descriptions of mercantile paper.
Owing to the demand on China account the
Mexican dollars by the West India packet have
been sold at ss. 4d. per oz., being lid. above the
price realised for the previous supply.
At Paris, this day, according to Mr. Reuter's ih
telegram, the French 3 per Cent. Rentes were to
69f. 60c.—heavy.

The transactions in the English Stock Market
today have been limited, speculation in this
department being very dull, but the quotations
have exhibited firmness. Consols have remained
as 931 1 for money, and 938 1, less the dividend
for the 9th pro2c. The New Threes and Reduced
Annuities have declined to 91/ 8; Bank Stock has :
recovered to 2341; and Exchequer Bills are steady
at 2s. 6s. prem.; India Stock continues firm at 230 s,
231 ; the 5 per Cent. Loan, at 1091 110 ; and the bt
per Cent. Enlaced Paper, at 1151.
A general reaction has taken place in the II
Foreign Market, and prices have nearly all ad
van ced. Speculation continues very active t
in this department. Turkish, 1862, are 711 3-;
do., Consolides, have risen to 561 1; Greek Bands to 321 ; Spanish Passive, to 33; 348 ; do., Certi- et
ficates, to 111; Mexican are 371; Portuguese, 498;
Russian 931 1 ; and the Confederate Loan is to 1
prem.

In the Railway Share Market the operations have :'t;
been limited, and prices show in several instances it;
less firmness. Great Westerns and Midlands have 4t;
declined ss. ; North Eastern (York), 10s.; and Great
Northern A Stock, 15s.
The Foreign and Colonial lines have been in mo-
derate demand, at about previous quotations. 4t
Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous shares eon- ;
tinue inactive ; London and South African Lave N
imp-oved to 28i, 29. ; Bank of Egypt declined to 4-1
29k, and Bank of Australasia to 721; Peninsular
and Oriental steam are flat at 7611, 77.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 2341 59i4 f per Cent. Consols Annuities
New 3 per Cent. Annuities
91f 4
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire bth Jan., 1880 —
Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 144
India Stock
231 30
Ditto 5 per Cent lO9l 10
Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent
Ditto 5 per Cent..........
iiitto 51 per Cent
Ditto Debentures, 4 per Ct., Oct„ 1863
Ditto ditto April, 1864
Ditto ditto Aug. 1864 or 66
Oons4is for Account. June 9 a
14chequer Bills, £l.OOO 2/ per Cent 2921 x d
Ditto £5OO
Ditto Small
ChFOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
iltan 6 per Cent. _
i per Cent.
ScYptian 7 per Cent 991
Greek 6 per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coup•ms —
Ditto Account ..
Ditto Coupons 144 / 151
Ito An 5 per cent. (Mareinniana Railway) 781 80/
Blexican 3 per Cent ....
Ne
Ditto Account ..........
w Grariada ....
16k 3
D itto 2 per Cent
... 331 i liitto Deferred
' 9! 4
i
Ditto Land Warrants (Hectares)
Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853
—'Ditto Account
Ditto 1862
Ditto Scrip, £35 paid si 1 i
a
Inn
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St —
Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859..
Ditto 5 per Cent., 1862
.. .
Ditto Account """•
.. 88
Spanish 3 per Cent
Ditto Account 541 1
Ditto New Deferred •
I.itto Account 474
T..)it to Passive
Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded
Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854
Ditto Account.,,
88 f 4
Ditto 6 per Cent. 1858
—Ditto Account. .
Ditto, £lOO Bonds ..
701 i
.......... 731 21
Ditto 6 per Cent. 1862
Ditto Account
1 g I
Ditto Guarar teed, 4 per Cent.
Venezuela, 3 per Cent
Ditto Account .....................
Ditto ti per Cent., 1862
Dividends on the above payable ins
Dutr‘ London.
h 21 per Cent., Ex. 12 Guil
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25 francs —
Ditto Account
Consols M THREE O'CLOCK.
Money THREE
a
Ditto Account 92/ A

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day,

(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
Good market. 10,000 bales or more.
Week's sales, 90,540 bales. 23,160 speculation,
18,780 export. Quotations of fair Orleans, 23 ;
Mobile, 24,1 ; Upland, 24. Estimated middling Or-
leans, 221 ; Mobile, 21t ; Upland, 214. Stock,
323,200. Sprats, 7to 19i. Imports of the Week,
23,449.

Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur-
chasing Ilorniman's pure Tea; very choice at 3s 4d. and
48. " High Standard" at 4s. 4d. (formerly 4s Bd.), is the
strongest and most delicious imported. Agents in every
town supply it in packets.
Pcmit LIVES LOST.—Two CAPTAINS DROWNED
Yesterday a despatch was forwarded to Lloyd's,
firn°m,,tbe marine department of the Board of Trade, contain-
dAi': Particulars of a lamentable accident which occurred
owninP°'t of Tampico, by the upsetting of a beat and the
their alen a of two masters of ships lying there and two of
26, and is ;the despatch, which is dated Tampico, March
states that :'at'ed by her Majesty's consul at that port,
beth Ann,
ofltihve 9th of that month the English ship Eiza-
arrived off the bie:pool, and the schooner Blonde, of Jersey,
the harbo4,atnhcl, the weather preventing them ter ng
en-
afternoon ; and
about masters agreed to go ashore in the
Blonde (Captain Cbarlethr''e o'clock the master of the
lizabotteParsons) and two men went in
their boat to the
Thomas Burdon) joining run, and the master (Captain
a tbn3eibthe boat pushed off for the
barb stir. On approachin
olhelEzstehaeseterau.ck
Thethe
boat and capsiced it, thowke thaerma
two captains and two
timeseeraensoaofnterdisappeared; the sur-
mannedwbaurds by a pilot boat,
vivo's were picked up some
by eight men from the chore,
of
of
thpeilot boat acted
dead from exhaustion. The crew thtethey were almost
mailsuff leaving
nobly throughout. Up to the time
Tampico the bodies of none of the unfortunats
obtamed,
been found; and as both vessels were still detainederer; hthad..
Port the names of the two seamen cote(' not be • ° the
re tilt* families raided. or