The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-30 00:00:00

We have great pleasure in announcing the speedy
arrival in England of his Royal Highness Prince Wal-
demar of Prussia. It will be remembered by all who
are familiar with the particulars of the actions on the
Sutlej, that this illustrious Prince, accompanied by his
suite, shared the dangers and privations of the British
army of the fields of Moodkee and Ferozeshah, on which
latter occasion Dr. Hoffman, the physician of his Royal
Highness, fell mortally wounded. His Royal Highness
was also present at the battle of Sobraon, and thus wit-
nessed the total overthrow of the turbulent invaders.
We believe that the occasion of the visit of the Prince
is to receive at the hands of her Majesty the Grand
Cross of the Bath, in commemoration of the share
which he had in the glorious victories in question, and
we feel sure that he will be met by the British public
v,•itli every expression of respect.
ACCIDENT TO ONE OF THE BOSSESMAN AT YFIE
EGYPTIAN HALL.—On Friday during the performance,
and whilst the young African was showing to the audi-
ence the way in which his countrymen extract the
venom from the snake, be incautiously placed the
poisoned arrow long ways in his month, at the moment
he did not feel any effects, but towards the evening he
evinced considerable uneasiness with a slight sensation
of shuddering. Mr. Tyler fearing that by some accident
be had poisoned himself immediately conveyed him to
their lodgings at Peckham. The poor Bushman's face
began to swell, and his throat also d,splayet.: a similar
tendency. A medical man was instantly called in who
pronounced the Bosjesman to be labouring under the
effects of poison; the usual remedies were applied, viz..
an emetic, and mustard poultice to the throat. On
Saturday, however, he was too unwell to be removed,
but on Monday morning again appeared at the Egyp-
tian Hall, having somewhat recovered. The occurrence
occasioned considerable regret amongst those connected
with the exhibition. We need not suggest to the pro-
prietors, and to Mr. Tyler, the importance of withhold.
ing " sweatmeats " from these aborigines, seeing many
are now composed of prussic acid and other injurious
matter.
COMMERCIAL TEATELLERS' SCHOOLS.--A general
meeting of the supporters of the above schools, esta-
blished for the maintenance and education of the desti-
tute orphans of deceased, and the children of necessitous
commercial travellers, was held at the London Tavern,
Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of receiving the re-
port of the committee, and electing twenty children in-
mates of the institution. A. Wilceson, Esq., was in
the chair. The report stated that there were in Eng-
land no fewer than 30,000 commercial travellers, and the
committee anticipated that a large number would join the
institution. In order to commence operations imme-
diately a spacious building bad been taken at Wanstead,
Essex, capable of accommodating two hundred children,
but the funds were as yet insufficient to admit of the
election of more than twenty. The receipts amounted to
5,6631., of which sum 5,0004 had been invested in the
Three per Cents. The number of donors was 831, and
of annual subscribers 286. After the adoption of the
report, the twenty children were elected, and a vote of
thanks passed to the chairman.
DEATH OF THE EARL OF LANEssoßouGH.—Died
on Monday, the 13th inst., at Brislington, near Bristol,
the Right Hon. Brinsley Butler Earl of Lanesborough,
Viscount Lanesborough, and Baron of Newton Butler,
of the kingdom of Ireland. He is succeeded in his titles
and estates by his heir-at-law, G. J. D. Butler Danvers,
Esq., of Swithland Hall, in the county of Leicester.
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