The Sun.
London, England, 1868-04-30 00:00:00

In their books, without exception almost, they never tak
any women with them, and invariably refuse the hospit-
able and g-enerous:present of female slaves, which are made
on an average about four times a week. Van Amburgh
can subdue anything but conundrums, and so gave it up.
Tippoo has no respect for the African elephant, which he
predicts will eventually kill all its keepers, besides dis •
gracing the professions.' Is now travelling in the West,
and, wrapped in the rich stuffs of Ind and Orient, proudly
!oads a glittering stream of gold a mile long.
"`KEAN BUCHANAN is the oldest dramatic. functionary
on the stage, with a few trifling exceptions. To hire the
discovery of the marvellous properties of soap-lather for
expressing rage is to be attributed. He lit upon the ides
by rehearsing Richard in his bedroom, while cleansing his
teeth with the dentifrice advertised in our• c.)lanins. Such
results can only be achieved by a pure devotion to art.
Tried the lather on at once, but was at first laughed at.
Persevered, however, until the soap was more regarded
than the quality of the play. Mr. Buchanan is supported
by his daughter Virginia mostly, but would doubtless con-
sent to play Othello to Ristori's Desdernona if he was
pressed by a large number of respectable and paying
people. Is worth forty thousand dollars, principally made
out of forfeits and lines of the little people iu his com-
pany. If he gets down on an actor he inveigles l►on into
playing Richmond, and then in the fire and fervour of
Richard he gluts the vengeance of the remorseless
Buchanan. This is a very shifty dodge, as there aro no
legal consequences to be feared. Great artists must not
be held responsible by the law, or their landladiaq, or their
washerwomen, for anything they do. If that' are, what
becomes of Art? Why, it is crushed to earth, of course,
and, unlike Truth, it can't get up again. That
is the reason there are so many crushed actors
in the profession ?' There are to-day hundreds of gifted
young men and women in 'the profession' who
are announcing, My lord, the carriage waits,' and
lady, tea is ready,' who should be declaiming the
rounded periods and glowing lines of Hamlet, Coriolanus,
Claude Melnote, laichelieu, and Mrs. Haller. Mr. Bu-
chanan is truly devoted to art. He never makes any
money by his engagements, but works hard at draw-poker
that he may support the dignity and expense of manage-
rial eclat and responsibility. Is
,very fine-looking, digni-
fied in demeanour, Roman countenance, irascible in tem-
per, slightly gouty, eats nails, believes in himself and
Virginia, writes a tolerably good newspaper card (as
Lieutenant Hill will probably learn to his cost), and is
finer fencer than Lord George.Benticak. [We would not
be surprised if the Lieutenant discovers that Mr. Buchanan
possesses a thorough knowledge of single-stick exercise.

MERCANTILE SHIP NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, April 17.—Arrived, the Denmark, screw
steamer, from New York; the Nile, from Mobile; the
China, screw steamer, from New York. Sailed, the Seve-
rige, for New York. April 18.—Arrived, the Cremorne,
from Galveston ; the Chancellor, from Mobile. Sailed,
the Java, screw steamer, for new York. Orr THE NEEDLES,
April 16.—Arrived, Borussia, screw steamer, from New York.
BRISTOL,ApriI 17.—Arrived, J. li. Epping, from New York.
SutELDs,Aprill7. —Sailed, Edwin and Lizzie, for New York
CARDIFF, April 17.—Sailed, the F. A. Sander, for New
York. BROOMIELAW, April 17.—Sailed, the United King-
dom, for New York. CLYDE, April 17.—Arrived, the Ca-
ledonian, screw steamer, from New Yurk. QUEENSTOWN,
April 18.—The Annie, from New Orleans to Liverpool, re-
ported as having put in here with damage, had carried
away foremast. head and mizeu topmast, sails, &c., and had
thrown part of cargo overboard. She has been towed to s
dockyard off Cora. Arrived, the Aim, from Bahia; th°
Florence, from 'Matanzas ; the China, steamer, from NOW
York, and left for Liverpool. NEW YORK, April 8. —The
Edwin and Eva, British schooner, from Turk's Island t°
this port, which put into Kingston, Jamaica, March S,
leaky, has since been condemned and ordered to be sold.
April 7.—The Stakuboul, British ship, from Mob:le to
Liv6rpool, which ran ashore March 4 near the Menial
Rock, discharged 23 bales, which were taken as salvage
by the wreckers previous to getting off (see above vessel
arrived at Liverpool April 9). April B.—The Fleetwing,
British brig, from Matanzas to Boston, put into Nassau,
N.P., in March, leaking, and had discharged on the
30th of April for repairs. The Halicore, of New-
castle, from Blyth to Sagua la Grande, struck 1.101.
Morant Bay March 5, and went to pieces: crew saved.
DEAL, April 19.—Arrived, the Solent, from New York*,
LIVERPOOL, April 18 —Arrived, the Mexican, from New
Orleans, the Chancellor from Mobile, and the Ronochae
from Mobile. Sailed, the Java for New York, the North-
ampton for Bath, U. S. April 20.—Arrived, the Berkeley
Castle for New Orleans, the Hampden from Savannah, the
Curlew, the Baden, and the Beausite from New Orlea,nsi
the City of Washington (steamer) from Now York, the
Sea from Mobile, the Pleiades and the Zetland from New
Orleans. BitiszoL, April 19.—Arrived, the Jesse frot'l
Savannah. FALMOUTH, April 20.—Arrived, the Apoll°
from New York. CLYDE, April 20.—Arrived, the Mobile,
the Curlew, the Baden, the Beausite, and the Pleimks.
from Nov Orleans, and the Sea from Philade,lphil.
QUEENSTOWNi April 18.—Arrived, the Victor, from 14°w
York, fur Duldin, with loss of rudder, bulwarks, &e. Orf
CitooKnAvrs' April 20.—Arrived, the City of Washiug"
ton, steamer, from [Tains, N.S. NEW YORK, April 161
Tli,l Albert (Whole, for Liverpool, has been burnt, gla,
sunk in Mobile Bay. CUSTOM liousE, April 20.—Enter"
outwards, the C llt, for New York. VESSELS SPOICI,
WITIL—Tho Atalaut.,, screw steamer, London to Ne,..
York, April 13, lat. 49 N. long. 29 ; the Carrie P.
Wright, Liverpool to Baltimore, March 20, lat. 41 N• 109.
37 W ; the Joseph Fisk, Mobile to Liverpool, April 1, 1311
37 N. longl7 W. DEAL, April 20—Arrived, the Elide, tr°L,,
Baltimore. LIVERPOOL, April 20—Arrived, the Sea and tr
Philadelphia from Mobile, not the Sea from Philadelpbl3'
nor the Mobile from New Orleans, al reported behO:
April 21—Arrived, the Mary Ann front New Orleans, tb.
Caravan and the Flying Foam from Mobile, the Palinir!
(steamer) from New York, the Breeze from Galvesteif
Sailed, the Colorado (screw steamer) and the TO' cni:
(screw steamer) for New York. COWES, April 20—Aryl XO6
the Hansa, screw steamer, from New York, with $lO, e•
for England, and $11.,352 for France, and left for Breen
Off CROOKIIAVEN, April 20—Arrived, the City of AntWell:l
screw steamer, from New York; left on the 11th. ,
Flu:casco, March 13. —The Viscata, hence to Liverej
which went ashore off this port on the Bth March, iit
when sold some wheat on board, supposed to be 1,14-0.
400 tons, which was sold at the sane time for $4,,,1"9
HosoLtmu, Feb.26.—T he Flying Dart, arrived here -Fel"'„1
from Tahiti, reports the arrival there of an English VesTv
which bad been wrecked two or three months previous 'a
on Starbucks Island. The master of the Flying Dart li°l
omitted to write down the name of the wrecked vess%
and all that can be learned is that she was chartered ir
San Francisco, loaded timber at Puget Sound, and left
loading port about August for Sydney, She had a long ;1111.
peculiar name, and was said to be of 800 or 900 tons buro4
NEW YORK, April 9.—The Ida C., British brig, whi-0
loaded at Cienfugos with molasses, for Portland, has Wed
detained by the authorities, who will probably be orde_rtee,
to discharge owing to a robbery by the crew. Thent
faint, British brig, from Matanzas, &c., for Boston,
ashore on the 7th of April at Long Point, near Provioh'io
town, and bilged ; the tide ebbing and flowing into '.ll,
the cargo will be saved in a damaged state. T SesP:re
steamer,_ has been burnt on Lake Michigan ; 50 lives Whils,
lost. VESSELS SPOKEN AVITIL—The Wyoming, Phil
• A
delphia to Liverpool, April 4, lat. 58 N. long. 72
steamer of the Anchor line, bound west, April 16, la„%,t
N., long. 33 W. ; the Hermann, Southampton to 1"
York, April 17.

ac.t,'e
IADVERTISEMENT.)—Avoid Medicines: they always --0-rtoro..,
chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious health-res_rish-
Reva.enta Arabica Food, which yields three times the uet:dieo.
went of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other reln`oota
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, I'o6l
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, fun; `Ys
regularity, an energy to the most disordered or enfeeble"•
stor34
extract a few out of 63,000 cures; " The Pope's health re- is6.di
•
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. "Rome, July 21, .loce,
—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially
abandoning all other remedies, he has confined himself 0000
to Du Barry's Revalenta. Arabica Food. of which he consi;eoe-
a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly 001
ficial effect ou his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this Cure
lent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi, July 25 , liver
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehm, of seven Yeartrwel
11
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a ",
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessnenaoil
the most intolerable nervous agitation.." Cure No. I,77l'<esr°,
Stuart de Deck's, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of rnal,Y;rooFm
dyspepsia. No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribable agon-.1,9c10
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, 1131'0 re;spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria oly."—cur vesrBa
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 01,d
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangeolel3
uartial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware of the
nsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, ''o3oe:
“uthority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously et"-115•1
In tins at Is. 10.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. ; 2 lbs., 4s. 61, ; 6 111 0.14!
121b5., 225.; 21 lbs., 405.— BARRY Du BARRY and Co.,
Regent-street, London; also Fortnum and Mason, 182, Vec„a
and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 150., a:.
Oxford-street ; 330. Strand ; and all grocer? mad cherato!„...::.s.

Bs. , fa'
BAYurr —On the 27th instir
~t aht
Donard House, Ifer-fOl II
shire, the wife of Capt. Bayliff, 100th Regimen"
daughter. o°l3t'
BENSTED—On the 28th inst., at Longfield Court,
Mrs. Henry Bensted, of a son. 00
PELLATT —On the 28th inst., at The Green, Banburw,, '
wife of D. P. Pellatt, Esq., solicitor, of a sou.

Marriages.
Cox —BucK—On the 28th inst. at the p
"arish c'i„,"
Barnes, Cecil Cox, Esq., of Dighy House, liamme f,4
_1
to Mary, eldest daughter of the late John H. B`"
M.A., of Bluudell's School, Tiverton. ~,
the
LEEMING —MASON— On the 28th inst. at St•
Baptist Catholic Church, Brighton 'Charles 1,°,'5.01/61
Esq., of the Middle Temple, barrister'-at-law, to l'ratiaak
fourth daughter of Mathew Mason, Esq., of ro
place, Brighton.

Deaths.
lil jil'
BEALE—On the 26th inst., Mr. John Beale, of T --41',„.r al 6-1 '
rise, Clapham, and 68, Union-street, Southwark, 'lgPtierreif
ConnErr—On the 28th inst., at Addlestouo, ill '
Pitt Cobbett, Esq., aged 64. , 0,01,1!
HEALEY -On the 26th inst., at Scalborough, .1-1* d SI. „
Esq., of Ashby Decoy Cottage, Lincolnshire, age of t
RAYNSFOILD— On the 28th inst., llanbury sixth a°o f o.'B
late Bicharcl Raynsford, Brevet-:Major-Go
ncal e
11.E.1.C.5., and of Henlow Grange, Bedfordshire' woo'
SANSOM -On the 29th inst., at 34, Alwyne•roail,,::-diagl
bury, Joseph Sansone, cerk to Mr:Justice 1
aged 57. ssro'
TOWme, u a NEND-- On the 27th inst., at a 1 m nehoster, 'O,
i
Towuend, Esq., aged 84. V4''
WILLIAms—On the 27th inst. John John It Willianlis,
18. Cumberland-terrace, Rogent's-park, aged 5.•

./,
London : Printed and Published by WiLLIAN: , of
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tits SUN 001°e'co41ti
Strand, in the Precinct of the SevoY, intll°
Middlesex.—Thureday, April 30, 1868.