The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-01 00:00:00

dan i:ratle;" its whole spirit is hid. The number ey to / i has four capital engravings." and le o f d t i e Er ue THE UNITE!) SERVICE JOURNAL. The number for this month will prove more interesting to the p r ofessional than to the ge neral reader. We have, nevertheless, read with great pleasure Major Gawler's " Crisis and Close of the Action at Waterloo," with Sir Hussey Vivian's reply to it. We hope and trust that the complaint made by both these distinguished officers of the want of a complete and accurate account of the deeds of Waterloo, will not long hare to be made. The suggestion of Sir Hussey Vivian for the appointment of a co mmittee of officers we hardly think practicable, but that or some other step should be taken to set this interesting question at rest, whilst the great Commander, whose revision only can give authority to the work, is yet spared to us. Want of space must be our excuse for making no extracts from this number. PRICE , OF , T^CFS T'US TIAN' AT ON. O'C; OCK. slew 5 ref Cent. - _ Rank Stack 3 per Cont. Red. 3 per Cent Cons. IL4 per Cent. -- Smith Sea Stock Ditto Red. 5)At,4 Old Annuities - , TCW Si'', per I...ent. - 1 I!er Cent Ann. 17-2. ii .! !!I per rent. Ann. 1751 1 per Cent. 1526 Rink Long Ann. to .-x tun" 1 !IMO 50t...54 55 53 pm. .7. - Jan. 5, $l3 1 7 1,4 17 1-161:litto Small ........54 55 53 !ri . Oct. In, 1559 —lDitto Commercial ......... am. Jan 5, 1960... ......... „, i Ditto Advertised ... ...... "^'. Jan. 5, 1550 — !Bank for Accoun , April 5, 1S1) ...... ......... India for Account Jan. 5, 1570 — Cone ,,, , Opening 9014%14 FRANKFORT PAPERS. MUNICH, JUNE 21.—The Government Gazette of the 19th contains, at full length, the convention concluded with the kinednna of G reece for ca iainz a 1, 0 4 of tr , opa. Art 1. During t h e next tee years there shall be a levy of recruits throughout the kingdom 5! Bavaria, for the service of the King of Greece ; the number of men to be 3,500. 2. The necessary number of recruiting officers shall be stained at Munich and Land,hut, Stranherer, Amberg, Neuburg, Nurenburg, Bamberg, Asschaffenburg, and Deux pmts. F. The time fo' which the men are engaged is gur years. The King of Bavaria allows the staff and inferior ollicerit , k , td cadets of the Bavarian army, on making appli cation in the regular manner, to quit temporari y the Bavarian service, and, when the engagement is expired to return to it, according to their rank and seniority ; they will be considered as absent on furlough. The duration of this permission is limited to two years. 5. All staff and superior officers, &c., are to receive com missions one step higher, and a sum e qual to taco months of their new pay, for the expenses of their outfit. 6. Subalterns and privates are to receive on their dis charge three months' p:y for the expenses of their return home. and are, besides, to be conveyed at the expense of the Greek Government, to Trieste or Venice. Staff and superior officers are to continue to receive their pay for six months from the Greek Treaaory. DaaustranT, JUNE 21.—The Second Chamber of the Estates in its sitting to-day resolved, by a majority of 25 t o 17, to apply to the Government to be intdrmed " what particular circumstances had caused the vilige of Rodel heim, which is part of the territory of th , Grand Duchy, to be occupied by Prussian and not by Hessian troops ?" FRANKFORT, JUNE 24.—His Highness, reigning Duke William of Brunswick, and suite, arrived here yesterday. The Hin',ver Gazette, of the 21st instant, announces that the disorder in the eyes, which has for some time Aicted the young Prince George of Cumberland, is con sioerably aimed, and that a speedy cure is expected. BERLIN, JUNE 19.—The mission of his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands is for the purpose of infotming our Couit of the unalterable decision of the King his father, to make no further concessions than those that are contained in the last treaty. The Prince is said to have declared to the Minister for Foreign Affairs that the King his father had granted all that it was pos• Bible for W to do, and that his Majesty was now firmly resolved to consider the lue tsure of concessions to the full, and that if France and England required more, he de pended on the ancient friendship of the house of Bran denburg, and its recent promises; but that if this support should Id', nothing would restrain him from maintaining th e struggle for the national honour with the strength of Holland alone. M. Anctilon is said to have tnet this declaration, by al leging every thing that might contribute to the mainte nance of peace, purchased by so many sacrifices; but the Prin ce i ns i ste d on t h e i nvar i We practice of his father. It will now be the turn of Belgium to make concessions. COLOGNE, JUNE 23.—1 t is expected that the erection of the telegraphs will he completed from Magdeburg to — "k by the end of July, and from Cologne to C0 , ,- lemz by The end of August, and that an institution will be carried into effect, of the advantages of which the must sanguine hopes are justly en tertained.—FrankfortPapers, June 25. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 28. Bank Stock Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 3, per cent. 95% 'lational Ditto — Ditto, New 95%1 Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent —' Hibernian Bank t;ov. Deh. 3it percent.... 89% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock .... ..... 40 Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Irnderial Mine — Cite Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast ()thee Deb. 4D. c. Commercial Buildings DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTErtoAm, JUNE 2S. Actual Debt, 2Y per cent 4 7 3 /4 to 48' Amort Syndic, 4!4 per cent 8314 to 84 1 4 Ditto, ditto, 3!6 per cent.... 6814 to 69M Voluntary I,oan, 1831, 6 percent ........ Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 I)er Cent. Exchange on London Two months Dutch Papers, June 29. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl Fitzwilliam, at M,,, - timer-house, from Cambridge; Viscount Morpeth, i, Grosvenor-place, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Tynte, in Hill- s t ree t, f rom B r i g hton ; Lady Lucy Pusey, in Grosvenor-square; Lord Cranstoun and the Hon. Misses Cranstoun, from Worthing ; the Earl and Countess of -Tor '-ton, in Seamore-place—_from Sommerley ; Chief Ji stice Doherty, Dublin Miss at the Earl of Hard wicke's, in St. James'-Ajuare • Sir h4ard Vyvyan. Great George street, from Bristol. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and 'Marchioness of Ely, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, on a visit to their Majesties, at Windsor; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashley, for ditto; Lord Cole, fry.. 3e nnYn-street, for the Continent; the Hon. J. H. Knox, M.P. from G rosvenor.street, for ditto ; Sir J. De Courcy Laffan, Bart., for ditto ; Sir George and Lady Pocock, for Twickenham; Mr. 4nd the Hon. Mrs. Kingscote, for Kingscote, Gloucestershire ; Sir John and Lady Sydney, from Venshurst, for Brighton ; Lord Macdonald, from Conduit street, for Worthing ; Gen. Bligh and Mr. Maxwell, for ditt o; Mr. a n d Lady Eleanor Balfour, from Gr osvenor-square ; Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Dundas, for Oxford. HIGH wATEK. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. atf,rning ...38 minutes after 2. I Evenine...s" minutes after 2 COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. On Saturday night, WEBERS opera of Euryanthe was produced at this theatre. The plot of the piece is drawn rff' fr ."' tales, we w ill not say t i mes , o f c hi va l ry , an d is with love, je a li n p y , revenge, and so forth. Madame en"RDER, DEVRIENT perf)rmed the part of Eurbanthe in a moat impassioned manner ; she had a very difficult recitative to support throughout her entire performance. 81)e also sang two airs which were marked by much vilid and affecting beauty. HAITZINGER was as usual in Adolar, an uneasy and most ungraceful actor, and not 1.10 agreeable singer. The chief strength of this opera lies if r ts concert e d pieces and choruses, which were for the 111 " , = part It:mark:l4 cactivc. They were admirably Fell sane, as the Germans appeared to exert themselves awst zealously to do full justice to the work of their countryman. The chorus wt.ich concluded the first act Was encored, and the finale was also received wi.h much apidatise feLie upera was in every respect well got up, ani its success was quite unequivocal. 4 1 „ (0-- *tin tl4, OLYMPIC THEATRE. On Saturday night the Covent-garden company closed their season at the Olympic Theatre, the place of their temporary but fortunate refuge, amid the plauiits of a crowded house. The Wife; a Tale of Mantua, was performed for the 52d time. In the concluding scene of the afterpiece (the new opera of The Bridal Promise) the whole of the company entered, Mr. WARDS, who was to "Teak the address, leading in Miss INVERARITY. " God 55 7" the King" was then sung in full chorus, after which WARDS advanced to the front of the st,ge, holding the address in his hand, which, he said, he bal been de- PntP ti by his br e th ren to deliver. Mr. WA RDE then read the document, of which we subjoin a copy exer tio Ladieso and Gentlemen,—This night will terminate the ns f the Covent-garden company at this theatre , Where we have found a home and cheering support, when driven from our natural and legitimate sphere, by circumstances un. Preeedented in the annals of theatricals. We have fulfilled our duty, and we have profited by it—not only in the conscious of h aving done that which is right—the paramount con sulerau tion--but also in the important point of pecuniary cir. e d•t rnBtan ees• We could not acquiesce in the terms which, in rect vio lation of our engagements, were dictated to us by the le as ed vio lation 0 „ Covent Theatre ; and, Ladies and Gentlemen, of the t also expressly to state here, that, at an early period --( `m when that Gentleman found the impossibility of continnio was met the concern more than three nights per week, he formers, r d t h he most friendly feeling on the part of the per_ 8 -ou then lost distinctly pledged himself that all the nights season ; and n - ld be made up at a more remote period of the ow has this pledge been kept, but by an attempt utterly to d hes troy our independence, by again calling upon the very limited p e cuniary means of many of our brethren ? It roux would be un g r ateful not to add, that, in addition to a gene_ public, we have received most liberal support from the Most high and distinguished personages in the kingdom—a pa tronage given to the members of, perhaps, the last Covent_ garden company. The last duty which now devolves on me is t nostpleasing one--the conveying, on the part of my brethren and myself, our warmest thanks and best wishes for the health and happiness of that public which has helped them through a crisis of difficulty without precedent in the history of the Otage.o LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1833. The motion of Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON relative to Poland stands for the 91h instant. Mr. FERGUSSON has been furnished with some appalling facts to show the brutality exercised by the Emperor NICHOLAS over his Polish subjects. It is stated, among other things, from an authentic source, that 800 Polish chil dren were taken forcibly from the different orphan asylums in Warsaw and conveyed to Russia, and that on one occasion the children who were playing in the streets were swept away in sight of their agonized parents. The punishment of the knout has been frequently inflicted on Polish prisoners of war, and the re monstrances of PASKEWITSCII, who represented to the EMPEROR that the excessive rigour adopted towards the Poles was calculated to drive them to another revolt, were treated with indifference. We hope Mr. FERGUSSON will take the opportunity of his motion for demand ing some explanation of the submission of our Government to the indignity of having its Con suls driven from Warsaw and Memel. At the present moment, when the Emperor NICHOLAS Is pursuing the career of ambition in the East, it behoves the Parliament of Great Britain to make bodic effort on behalf of our national character. The troubles of the SULTAN are not yet over. No sooner did IBRAHINI PACHA commence his retreat, than the Russians contrived to ex cite Servia and Bosnia into a state of insurrec tion ! A German paper states that " soon:after the Sultan had ceded Adana, news,vras received from Alexandria that AIEHEmET 4 ALI had in s,ructed his son to make no further difficulties on this point, because it might easily lead to a col lision with the English Government. MEHEMET ALI is said to have assured Major CAMPBELL that he would not insist upon having Adana, if it was objected to at London, or if the interest of the SULTAN was supposed to be injured by the loss of that provinc.:. The latter is the case; anti we cannot sufficiently regret the carelessness with which the negotiations at Constantinople were managed. None but the SULTAN'S ene mies could induce him to a step which must lead, sooner or later, to the certain ruin of cho Porte ; and yet it is affirmed that the interest of the SULTAN has been attended to by all parties." A certain lady, who male herself very busy in canvassing for votes against Ministers on the Po►tuguese question, has asserted that her party will not give way on the Irish Church Reform Bill, and that the plan of campaign has been fully determined upon. We advise Ministers to avail themselves in time of this information. Since writing the above, we hear that there has been a meeting, at which all the points of difference between the Duke of WELLING TON and Lord LYNDHURST were cleared up, and that a formidable opposition to Lord BROUGHAM'S Local Courts Bill may be ex pected. The French papers of Saturday have been received. Their contents are not important. The Moniteur of Friday contains a Royal Ordonnance creating Marshal LOBAU, M. DE ST. CRICQ, and two others, Peers of France. It is apprehended in Paris that the Republicans will create a disturbance on the 14th instant, i t being the anniversary of the destruction of the Bastile. On that day it is said the Republicans will proceed iii great force to demolish the forti fications now constructing in the vicinity o f Paris, ostensibly for the protection of the city, but ready to keep public opinion under check. It appears by letters from Madrid that the ceremony of the Jura took place on the 20th ,June, and passed off in a cold formal manner. The Brussels and Dutch papers contain little or no news of interest. A meeting took place between M. GENDEBIEN and M. RoGIER, in which the latter received a ball through his cheek, which lodged in his mouth, but the wound was not considered dangerous. The KING received the Deputation of the Chamber of Representatives on Thursday, and thanked them very graciously for their address. The accounts from the Hague state, that M. DEDEL is de layed by continued illness from returning to London to resume his Mission. A speedy and equitable adjustment of existing differences is fi mly expected in Holland. As there is not, at this moment, any Govern ment steamer on the coast of Portugal, some days may elapse before we can receive accounts relative to the expedition from Oporto, unless one of the contending parties should send a steamer to this country. In such a case, we may expect accounts to-morrow, or on Wednes day at the latest, as something decisive must have taken place by the 25th ult. The agents of Don PEDRO are very sanguine of success, from the information which they have received of the dis position of the people in Lisbon and the Algarves. At the date of the last accounts, the effective force of the Miguelites in Lisbon did not exceed 5,000 men, and of these the artillery were known to be disposed towards the Constitutionalists. The invading force amounts to nearly 4,000 picked troops, upon whom reliance can he placed. There are a few dismounted Lancer: among them, who have taken with them their saddles and bridles, in expecta'ion of finding horses provided for them on their debarkation. The Bill for renewing and modifying the Charter of the United Company of the Mer chants trading to the East Indies, or the " In dia Company," as it is in future to be styled, has been printed, and now lies before us; as also some correspondence between the autho• rities in this country, and those in India, on the subject of the constitution of the Indian Governments When we state that the Bill consists of 113 clauses, and the cor respondence of 59 folio pages, we are sure we shall not be accused of dilatoriness in bring ing the substance of these documents before the public, if we beg more time than we had this morning i o read them. In the cursory view we have been able to give the provisions of the Bill, there are one or two, with respect to which we would beg to throw out a few suggestions for the consideration of those who have the decision of these matters. In the eighty-seventh clause, it is enacted, " That no native of the said terri tories, nor any natural-born subject of his Majesty resident therein, shall, by reason only of his religion, place of birth, descent, colour, or any of them, be disabled from holding any place, office, or employment, under the said Company." This is a humane, wise, and liberal proviiion, but it is matter of grave con sideration how far we, as conquerors in India, are able to carry it into full operation. We pre sume that all the officers of the army are included in its meaning. At present nativ es are on ly capable of reaching a certain subordinate rank in the army, and although we noted that in the evi- dence given respecting the army, several distill- guished officers advocated attaching native aides de camp to each corps, that would be a very dif ferent thing from allowing natives to purchase commissions in the army ad libitum, which they might do, supposing that the above pro vision were honestly acted upon. We do not presume to say how far it might he desirable to allow natives of rank and wealth pro perly qualified to purchase commissions in the army—always supposing that with the abo lition of the Company's present peculiar organi• nation, no distinction would be made between tae two armies in India—but certainly there must, we will not say always, but for a long and indefinite period, exist insuperable objections to the admission of an unlimited number of native superior officers into our troops. The other clauses to which we would beg the particular attention of those interested in that question in Parliament, are the 86th and 88th. The first limits the power of Euro peans to purchase or hold any interest in land for a longer period than sixty years, without the permission of the Governor-General. This is an absurd restriction, sure to be evaded, al hough with risk, and, perhaps, occasional loss. Wherever Europeans are permitted to settle, no limit should be placed to the efforts of their industry. The eighty-eighth clause prowides for the abolition of slavery, but i s lardly sufficiently de6uite. We recommend it to Mr. BUXTON'S attention. `We understand that one of the richest mu sical treats of the season is reserved for a Morning Cm. cert, to he Riven on the 12:11 July, in the splendid Gallery of H. T. HOPE, Esq., M.P., in aid of tbitFunds of the Royal Metropolitan Infirm iry for Sick Children. The liberal and humane feeling which has prompted that ntleman on phis occasion will, we are told, he v-alou,ly seconded by the many Ladies of distinction, Nivilernen, sod Contlauken, who h..a oodertaken to direct t:ie Con cert, which is to comprise ali the first-taro oefens. and Foreign, now in the Metropolis, and which will be given under the mist exalted patronage. We learn that the Earl of MUNSTER i 5 about to vi-it the Contineat. His Lordship will proceed to France by way of Brivhton, where he wiil visit his faller-4,1.1w, Lord EGREIVONT, at East Lodge. The last accounts from Turkey state that Ina/mix PACHA had been indisposed during many pre vious weeks, insomuch as to alarm his friends. To-night there will be an eclipse of the moon visible in these pmts. It will commence at 5 minutes past 11, and end at 21 minutes past 2 in the morning. Digits 10 degrees 3 minutes on the southern limb. FIRST COLOUR-SHOP IN LONDON.—It was of advantage to the old school of Italian painters, that they were under the necessity of making most of their colours themselves, or at least under the inspection of such as possessed cliymical knowledge, which excluded all possibility of those adulterations to which the moderns are exposed. The same also was the case in England till the time of Sr GODFREY KNELLER, w ho, when he came to this country, brought over a servant with him, whose sole einplo}ment was to prepare all the colours and materials for his work. KNELLER afterwards set him up as a colour-maker for artists; awl this man's soce'''s "- casiened the practice of it as a trade ever after.--LoStudio. RELICS OF ANTIQUITY. —Thursday and Friday the woi kmen employed upon some buildings in a field near the Horse Stray, in the suburbs of York, be lunging to R. CATTLE, El., at about the depth of six feet below the surface, found about a dozen human skele tons, and other remains. They were dep. sited beneath a bed of solid clay, and appear to be relics of the period when Eboricum was under Roman sway, a Roman coin having been discovered among them. The other relics consis'ed Of urns, which were unfortunately broken through the inattention of the workmen, who, probab l y , at first were not aware of the nature of their disco ver y Only one was got out in nearly a perfect state.-- Wake field Journal. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK Austrian Bonds ... ._96 1 4 Peruvian Bonds 1914 Belgian Bonds 92lPortuguese Bonds Ditto Account 92, Ditto Account 5914 , tr '•lian Bonds 6 7 1 4 34 f Regency Scrip oi d is. !Ditto Account 67 1 4 874 ' Ditto Account clif dis. Buenos Ayres Bons& —;PruFsian Bonds — Ditto Account — I Ditto Bonds, 1822 16 2 34 Chilian Bonds ... ..... —.25% 6 1 4 Russian Bonds, 1822 10 45E4 Ditto Account 25 1 4 1 Ditto Account 104 5 , , 3i Columbian Bonds Ditto Account !Spanish Bonds,lB2l Ditto Bonds, 1824 24 3 3 4 ,“( 1 Ditto Account 1 01 4 Ditto Account °4 1 4 , Ditto Bonds, +'s IM4 Danish Bonds 74 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — 'French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Greek Bonds 92 1 4 I—Exchange —f —r• Ditto Bonds, 1635 Ditto Account 181.4 ! .-- Exchange.— -r --,. P4exican Bends, 5 per cent. 3 11 1 , Dutch, 21 p. c. ............... 49 1 , % Ditto A , count Ditto Account ............ 48ti1,4 Ditto, 6 per cent 17 1 4 , Ditto, 5 p c ................ 90 1 ,i % Ditto Account 11 4 li '4 1 Ditto Account ............ 9i.N% Neapolitan 9251 ; Frttnch Scrip.. ............ 4k., po, PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAT AT ONE 0 CL( 'I Paid. Per 'hare. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. tits. at 5/. pm.) £IC3 I i ;i Bo!anus Mining Compan% £l5O 135 137)4 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) Uri 61 Ditto National 1734 23 Ditto St. John Del Rey i htto Cocaes British Iron Mining Comnany Colt, :nhiz n Milling Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 505 4 9 1 4 English Mii.ing Company 12)4 24% General Mining Association l2 84 Mexican Mining Co. £46 714 Real del Monte Mining Co ...,.. ..... United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 114 Ditto New Scrip 5 14)4 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 11 Protector Ins' trance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company ...... —... ..... ....... l7 55 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 12 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland Due. lArrived. rri ced Due. ... --. O America 1 0 Hamburg ... ...... .... 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica . ... ....... .... 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta ...... .......... .. 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden 1 Guernse% & Jersey_ 0 , 1 Waterford COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(TRIS DAY.) PHILLIPS S. JONES. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who sued by his next friend to recover compensation for services. Mr. Richard appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Erie for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence for the plaintiff that he was put into the defendant's service on trial, with a view to be ap prenticed to him as a jeweller ; the agreement was, that the plaintiff was to be on trial for six weeks or two months, and then to be apprenticed on his father paying the defendant ten pounds. He remained, however, twenty-three months without being bound and then dismissed. This action was brought to recover compensation for the twenty-three months' services, which were worth Ss. or Ss. a week. On the part of the defendant, it appeared that the boy, from sbme defect in his right hand, seas exceedingly difficult to be taught, and that, consequently, his services were worth no. thing to the defendant; whereas the boy had, in fact, received some benefit, from being taught twenty-three months. His Lordship was clearly of opinion that the boy's services were worth something, and it would be for the jury to say what. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 201. LEWIS V. MORRIS. This was an action brought by Mr. Lewis, of Crutched friars, an attorney, to recover 111. 4s. 43. from the defendant, who was a widow, and kept a public-house in Lisson.grove. It appeared from the plaintiff's witnesses, that the defendant employed him to prepare a lease of some premises, and that the fair demand was the sum now claimed. On their cross-examination, it did not appear that as re garded a few small items in the account, there was any founda tion for theni. A solicitor who was called to prove the rea sonableness of the charges pointed out a few items which were overcharged. Sir J. ScsatErr contended that the demand was excessive. The defendant was a poor widow with eight children, and upon the occasion in question all she wanted with the plaintiff was to compara the lease with the agreement, which she sup_ posed would not cost more than about two guineas. The de fendant had supplied the plaintiff with four gallons of French brandy, which amounted to more money than any fair demand that the plaintiffcould claim, but which she would have been willing to have abandoned, if the p'aintiffhad agreed to have allowed the one to go against the other in preference to bringing this action. _ _ The delivery of the four gallons of brandy was proved, amounting to 61. 125., and Mr. Milton, a conveyancer, who was concerned for the landlord in preparing the lease in question, stated that if all the business in the plaintiff's bill were done, it should not have been charged more than 51. 10s. ; but he thought that some of the items were unnecessary, and, deduct ing those, the charge should only have been about 4/. The LORD CHIEF Jusrice told Mr. Follett that he thought the 61. 12s. for the brandy could hardly be covered by the plaintiff; for, without reference to the brandy, he had gone through the bill and had brought it down to 41. 12s. 4d. The cause, however, proceeded. Mr. Phillips, an attorney, stated, that much of the business stated in the plaintiff's bill was not necessary, and that some of the business that was done was not charged at the usual price. Some charges were misplaced,and others were doubly charged. If the whole of the business were done, 51 Ils. 2d. would be a fair charge, but for that only that was necessary witness thought 5/. 10s. was sufficient. _ . . Goimiticn, the taxing master of this Court, stated that the plaintiff had charged some business twice over, and some of the business was unnecessary. If he should tax the bill as it stood, he should bring it down to 61. The plaintiff, under his Lordship's direction, was then nonsuited. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. RIO JANEIRO, APRIL 30.—Extract of a Letter :—The prin cipal question now in agitation before the National Assembly is that of the copper currency, which is alarmingly bad, owing to the immense quantity of counterfeits in circulation. Every thing is quiet apparently, although reports have been in circu lation for some days past of an expected Rusga, but I can nei ther see nor hear of any thing to warrant the belief that a change of Government is contemplated by any party. Exchange on the 27th of April, 36. THE FUNDS. Our arrivals this morning are very scanty and of little import. We are anxiously waiting an arrival from Portugal with the result of Don Pedro's expedition, as all will depend on the re. ception that it will meet with on the landing of the troops by the population. The wind at present is very fair for an arrival. The express from Paris is not of much importance. Montreal papers to the 6th June have been received, but they do not contain any news. Accounts have been received that the Emperor of Austria has sent Count Diestrichstein as Charge d'Affaires to the King of Belgium. _ _ Consols opened at the price they left oft' on Saturday, 90 'A to M for Account; they are now 90 'A buyers. HALF-PAST ONE. A great deal of speculation is going on in the Colonial Mar. ket ; Indigo, Cotton, Coffee, and Sugar, have greatly advanced in price. In the absence of news from Don Pedro's expedition, re. pc;' ts are put in circulation declaring its failure, caused by An_ril. coil par arr.- bAlt_As we havo 1m new' from Portugal, it must be only conjecture D Colisols have been done in the course of the morning at 00% for Account ; at present they may be quoted 901;, with little doing. Most of th 2 prices in the Foreign Market have improved, with the exception of Portuguese Scrip. TWO O'CLOCK. We understand that accounts are in town from Constan tinople, of the 9th Juue, stating that on thedth the Russian and French amoas3adcrs dined together. A nuraer of transports had been taken up to convey the Russian troops !u me. There was also an advertisement announcing the sale of the Russian horses. We hear that Prustia is going fo send a charge d'affaires, as well as Austria to the King of Belgium. THREE 0' CL 0 CIC. Consols for the Account, 90 14. STREET PREACHlNG.—Yesterday morning, as soon as divine service h id commenced, a very respect able person in appearance stationed himself on a chair by the Royal Victoria (late the Coburg) Theatre. The by-passers, noticing his situation, stopped to observe him, when shortly artisr be addressed them to the following effect, saying, " He was once more allowed by the Al mighty to appear before his subjects, to endeavour if pos sible to persuade them to turn from their wicked ways." By this time a large assemblage bad collected around him, principally consisting of journeymen butchers residing near that quarter, who appeared very intent throughout the sermon, and on the 93d Psalm being given out they joined in with their Reverend Divine. The service did no: conclude until about the usti,il time. A curious scene presented itself at Hanover square, yesterday. About twenty Frenchmen, many of whom hod not shoes to their feet, were lying before the door of the French Ambassador, with the determinttion, as they said, of rem tining there until they were relieved. They stated that they had been compelled to quit the vessel in which they come over en account of ill usage and starvation. Mr. de TALLENTKAND had, it appears, already had a communication from the Portuguese Ambassador, M. de LIMA, on tlic subject, who informel him that the conduct of the t.oen on board ship had been violent and improper in the extreme, and that they were not ill treated. On the first arrival of these men, an application was made to M. de TALLETRAND, who gave them a sovereign, but, as this was very little among so many, they returned yes terday to Hanover-square, and chimed further relief and pisoports to return home. These will, we understand, be CURIOSITY PUNISHED.—Last week one of the Leeds coaches to Manchester left a hamper of fish at a public house on the road for a gentleman who lived at a short distiDCP. The curiosity of the landlady was excited to see what kind of fish her rich neight•ours had seta, and for that purpose she began to pull the straw on the hamper on one sid e , when a large lobster that was on the top laid fist hold of her finger wi'h its claw, and in get ting it away, she lost her nail and finger end. She vows never to look into any person's basket in future.—Leeds Intelligencer. INDIA.—" At the present moment, when India and her vast concerns are passing in review before the British nation, it is a duty incumbent upon all who Wish well to the mother country and her extensive posses slims in the East, and who have had opportunities of ac quiring information, to afford it to the utmost of their power, for the advartcement of the prosperity and happi ness of India, and for the firmer security of England in retaining what was; and might yet continue to be, the brightest jewel in h•r diadern."—Prtface to Major A , cher's Tours in Upper India, a work full of enter tainment and information. EARLY ANTIPATHY OF THE KING TO THE 815H0P5......A correspondent, says the Tyne Mer• cure, has favoured us with the following :—Several years a2O, the late Prince of WALES paid a visit to a nobleman in Yorkshire, and was accompanied by his present Ma, jesty as Duke of CLARENcE. The Royal party were in mates iif the house for some days. On one of the days. the Duke strolled into the library, where he met with the noidetnan's chaplain, whom he thus addressed : " They tell me, Mr. —, that I ought to inform myself a aut. of the laws and constitution of th.. realm, as it may happen that I have to command the state vessel. I have thought and read upon the subject, but cannot yet discover of what possible use the Bench of Bishops are to this country, and what right they have to be prating in the House of Peers ; can you inform tne? If ever I get possi.ssion of the ship, I'll put those gentlemen into tt.e long boat, depend upon it." SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers was limited; of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, moderately good. Trade was some what brisk throughout, with Beef and Veal at an advance of from 2.1 to 4d. per stone; with Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, at Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF BLRS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. rl. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lamb 5......... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 4 Prime small ditto... 4 8 510 Prime largo Oxen 3 6 3 101 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Prime Scots, 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 0, Large Hogs Second quality ditto 3 6 310 ; Small Porkers 4 2 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 . Suckling Calves 12s. tc,32- each. SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 QuarteroldPigs 125.t0 18... each SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs, I 2,106 20,930 310 I 170 About 50 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 530 up the other northern roads; about 50 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 1150 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 50 from Kent and Sos..ex c and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWG ATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. At per atone, by the Carcass. s. &tot. . s. d.tos. d. ice!, inferior 222 4 I Mutton, inferior ... 22 2 8 middling 2 4 2 9 middling.. 3 6 310 prime large 3 0 34 I prime 4 0 4 2 prime small— 3 4 3 6 Pork, large ci 2 3 4 Veal 3 0 4 8 —all 4 0 4 8 i - .11...sunb to lis. Bd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY> FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 30.—Wind S.S. W., to W.S.W., moderate — Arrived the Lady Fitzherbert, Ferrier, and Elizabeth, Holmes, from Jamaica ; St. George, Brown, from Grenada; and Ealing, Grove, from Dominica. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29 AND 30.—Wind W.—Arrived off port the Scioonvenbonn, Dragon, from Batavia. Arrived from London the Lord Hungerford, Farqunarson, for Bengal; Sir Edward Paget, Tucker, for Bombay ; and his Majesty'. steamer Messenger, from Woolwich. Sailed the Niade, French corvette, for Cherburg. The Marquis of Hastings, Clarkson, from Bombay, has dropped down to St. Helen's Roads. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 28 AND S.W., strong gales, and squally.—Arrived the Tantivy, Ayes, from Charente; Friends, Duke, from Riga; and his Majesty's ship Thunderer, from Portsmouth. FALMOUTH, JUNE 2A AND 29.—Wind S.S. W. to W.S.W.— The Opossum packet, bound to Mexico, the Pigeon ditto, for the Leeward Islands, and the Speedy ditto, for Oporto and Lisbon, received sailing orders by yesterday's post, but are de tained by a strong contrary wind. Arrived from London, the Eliza, Sutton, for Madras and Bengal ; and the Columbine, Brown, for the Cape of Good Hope. GURNSEY, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Henry, Cunningham, from Rio Janeiro. _ . _ CARDIFF, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Isabella, Deshman,' from Oporto. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—Arrived the B. Merick, Cockerall, from New Orleans; Alice, Hall, Huron, Harde, and the Ed dystone, Kearsley, from Savannah ; the Bowes, Johnson, and St. George, Taubman, from New York; the Integrity, John ston, from Trinidad; Bardaster, Wilson, from Miramichi ; Lady of the Lake, from Newfoundland ; and the Jane, from Zante. MARGATE, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Rosaman, Forster, and Wellet•ley, Bissett, from Jamaica. STANGATE CREEK, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Gazelle, White, from Smyrna. POOLE, JUNE N.—Arrived the John and William, Bulsam, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick. CORK, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Diadem, from London, for troops for Ceylon. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. In the past week the arrivals of wheat and oats were very large, and of other grain moderate, with a fair return of flour. The wheat and oat trade were both very dull during the week, and prices gave way considerably; for the grain also the market was lower This morning the fresh supply of most grain was tolerably good. Our millers stocks being low, they wereobliged to purchase fine wheat this morning, which made rather a better trade than on Friday, at 2s. per quarter reduction from the terms of last Monday ; but such parcels as are tender, meet with a very indifferent demand. Barley met a slack sale at Is. per quarter reduction from the terms of this day se'nnight. Beans are Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Peas are scarce and unaltered in value The quantity of oats for sale is so abundant, that very little pro gress could be made in their disposal, at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. from the prices of last Monday. The flour trade is not so brisk as of late, and prices remain as last quoted. PRICES ON BO PAILD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old; -White (c --- Red XlB3 Fine.. Superl --White (1 Fine.. Stiperl --- Foreign Beans, Small (new), —s. —s. (old) —s Tick (new)....2Ss 30s • (old) ....325. 345 . Harrow (new) ins. 348 (old).. 345. 368. Brank B. Oats, Feed 16s. 19s. New Poland l9B. 24a. New —B. Potatoe 235. 255. New s. —a. -- Scotch 245. 268. Irish l6s. 19s 21s. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 508 -- Seconds 428. 458. North Country 40s. 44a. Bran Use Barley --- Grinding Malting Malt Fine New Pease, Grey Nov Maple Ni --- White , Boilers —s. —s. id) —s. —s. 2) 42s 465. 48s *flee s4s. 1832) 46s. 528 *fine sBs. 'free 425. 525. 583. 50s. 54s 626, 655, 32s 365. 22a 245. 255. 275. 303. 325. 42s 48s 52s 565. w 303. 325. ew 32s 345. 345. 365. 38s. 40s. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WHIM to z c co 0 1 z t w o w $ F 2 /11 C . From Whence. 0 ~,- F = G. w p. tif r ': 4 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldbormigh 3 5 13 25 Boston Bridlington 340 5351 28 68 Bridport Cowes — 150 -- 301 Dartmouth Colchester 3 ,5 45 255 138 10 440 .;.,:l Harwich iii ' N igh 209 10 6 51 54) '` Maldon 1135 16 250 5 413 9 840 Exeter Grimsby — 1305 Hastings Hull 3318 1232 300 Ipswich 652 1126 1532 -- 237 55 259 heat :299 84 20 43 2BB 40 1115 Lowestoft 49 15 25 Lynn 576 113 40 756 313 Newcast l e lOO 40 —0 Newhaven Plymouth — 176 Poole — 200 5 I 427 aye Shoreham — 16 Southampton Spalding - -- 1095 -- -- 287 Btockton. - -- -.-- 4 -- 450 VVeyrnnuth - -- 425 -- -- -- 60 VVisboach 2270 12626 90 Woo.ibtidge 421 162 29 -- 9 40 I 318 Yarmouth ...... - 580 Aberdeen — 2224 4 3 Banff 25 3124 nerwick Dundee Inverness 7OO 59 —IIO 15502 3246 4057 18192 2140 211 6638 1519 H. Belfast Coleraine — 932 Cork 262 lt'sl 380 i;alway — 1333 Kilriish — 2767 Limerick — 28 1 0 Londonderry Newry — 2196 Sligo — 710 Waterford — 4269 36:2 Westport — 410 Youghall ll5 2783 to I FOREIGN. • Dant= — lOC Naskow SNteelvtiYno l rk 'Ota ... l " —1 7 4 : 724 T - 2 7- 16 7 1 — O -7 57 37 - 5 : 05 — 2: 7 40 — 2 : 11 -57°2: AGGF.EGATE Rye, o—Tares, :)216 ITITY 0 laced, 7f Maud. ~.117G24 QUAN o—Lin Mus 4057 129505 I F OTHER Yal 60—Rapeseed ...--Sevds. 39. I 2 i4O .NDS O. -- 6638 1 211 1 r ?ULM .Brank. 5725 s. :37 ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND SUICIDE AT I!A"IiERSNIITH. Between ten and eleven t,'ll,,ek on Friday night con,l derable alarm was excited among the inhabitants of St. Alban's•place, Hammersmith, by a young man. named Charles Reynold., discharging a pistol at the head of a f-tnale, named Sarah Parry, of between 19 and 20 years of age, and afterwards attempting to destroy himself 1 y the same means. The following are, we believe, corr t particulars of the traeedv :—lt appears that Reynolds aril the female Parry lived . together in the family of P . Wetherel, at Hampstead, the former as footman, and ti • latter as housemaid. It was shortly observed that ti (yr became attached to each other, and as nothing impro l er was expected to result from the attention which Reynolds exhibited towards the young woman, we believe the fa mily placed no obstacle in their way, but allowed them to continue their courtship. Several months rolled on in this manner; at length there appeared considerable anxiety• and agitation in both parties, but the actual cause could not be devised ; it, however, ended in the discharge of Reynolds and Parry, about six weeks since, from Dr. Wetherell's service. The female then went to reside at her sister's, Mrs. Davis, No. 2, St.Alban's-place, Hammeramith,and tie young man at No 2, Norfolk-street, Islington. Oa Friday Reynolds visited Hammersmith, and was obse -d by Mrs. Doris to be exceedingly dejected. He paced aiwoa t in front of the House before he entered, when he asked if S.rsh was at home? An answer in the affirmative was given. He then entered the kitchen, and produced dime pistol., at the same time saying there was one for rash of them. In an instant after he presented one at the bead of the young woman Parry, who raised her hands, and shrieked for a•siatance. He fired, and the ei.ntente, an slug, perforated her lira, land shattered the fore finger of her left band, which was placed near ti;e al at at the time. She immediately fell to the ground, the h10, , d flowing gram the wound most copiously. Mrs. Davis escaped, and some men, who had been attending a sale of furniture in the house that day, bearing the report of fire-arms, ran to the spot, and discovered :!'e unfortunate woman lying near the feet of Reynolds, win was himself in the act of placing the muzzle of ano'her pistol to his head. One of the workmen rushed forward, and attempted to arrest his arm, but before he could succeed in doing so Reynolds pulled the trigger, when the contents of the pistol passed in a slanting direction upwards, through the corner of the right temple : finding that the piste. 1,.,a rot taken the desired effect, Reynolds rushed up stairs into the third floor, and actually threw himself out of the window into the yard below. In an instant, surprising as it may appear, he was on his legs again, and climbed a wall to the roof of an outhouse, where he became exhausted, and was taken. aur gical aid was prompt in attendance, and the wounds of both parties were dressed, after which they were conveyed in a coach to St. George's Hospital, where the finger of the female was amputated A letter and other papers were found cn Reynolds, of which the following are literal copies s-- " Dear Father,—Threw the dreadful character that Sarth gave too you about me I felt convinced that I never should be in your eyes what I was before, therefore I never should feel happy in this world when hated by my parents. I thus own how I was connected with Sarah Perry; the wrutetted woman wanted to do me all the ingery she could, threw her knowing how she was to be herself. She was the mother and the murderer of her own child. That iof course was eon. nested in, for I was the burryer of it. I screened her in every way I could, for I nor she never was happy after that dreadful time—it was some time ago—nobody ever know of it but our two selves; and after that I persuaded her not to let her hands commit any more crimes, but she did, and would have transported me. I pointed out that and other crimes we had committed. A few nights after that she made an attempt to commit suicide—she had got a rope and other things; I watched her and took those things from her, and made her prri mise me not to think of such a thing, and she did not. I took good care of that ; it is some time ago ; and the time I was miss ing from my bed at Mr. Wetherell's was threw a similar oc currence. I never got in disgrace at Wetherell's but when threw her, all through that ungrateful wretch. Look at the thanks I had for it—she never could have been wright, or she never would have made that fool of herself. When I first came home i ad made up my mind to tell all against her. I told my father I could injure her very much, but he told me he Thens houl d think sd, me whata child wspui fdtroe injured s eo h h: o ea u rl l : lsiah : n e e yat demanded, d ; man h ni l l n d g e detro a , g troo a er i lt dnuhsretnh shouldSi mara goo d oh r for evil—to suffer her to send me out of my native country, or a goh n a y tage bod mae y sa a fio n lro y re ;h vaite in r g eirf ab l out her. I never could suffer her to do as she liked. The night she and me walked together along Islington I told her of what awfull crimes had been com mitted. She entreated of me not to say a word. She said she would rather expire any how than by public jus tice, i told her she ought to think of me at t let time. She said she was persuaded so to do, as I had told her before my father and her sister I would never say a w.;rd. She said she should fear me, she would put an end to her existence, or rather I would shoot her rather than say a v•ord about any thing. She never would tell her sister or anv hatlf —she would of murdered herself—every body would of said I was the cause of it—rather than live in thi, after her death at I had lived with her, I would dye as I have dyed with SariC —for I still have a gratification in knoing that I did my best for her—l hope we both share the same fate, for In life and death I was with Sarah Perry—l felt that i ought to acknowledge some of my own guilt in the hour of death." There was no signature to the above, ..or was it ad dressed to any person. - - The following was addressed to Mrs. Davis, and found among the other pipers:— " Mrs. Davis—Do not expose those papers in the red pocket! book, for it is trew by Heavens, to trew. Sarah was the first to prepare for death and the first to flinch from it. I was to far ashamed of her and myself. I made one attempt the Al mighty said not one without the other. " Behold in your unconscious grove The victims of ill-fated love Heard you that agonizing throe Sure this is not romantic love The golden day of joy is over And now we part to meet no more. " What I have stated in these lines is true so help my God. In my dying hour I call God to witness, and I hope God will forgive S. P. and C. R.'. On inquiring at the hospital, we ascertained that the unfortunate pair are not in immediate denten—. Observer. The herring fishing is beginning for the sea son, anti promises to be abundant. In the western fish ing stations some herrings have been already caught and sent to the Glasgow market, cured. At S , romness, Ork ney, the fishing is begun with spirit, and offers to be un usually profitable. On the 6th instant some hundreds of herrings were caught, and on the Sth two boats caught II crams of fine herrings. One of the cargoes was cured immediately, and shipped for London.—Argus. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE IM GREENWICH PARK.—Yesterday morning at Greenwich Park the f 'flowing dreadful discovery was made in the park by EGGLESTONE, the park keeper, and another in dividual. About eleven o'clock they were procreding'to look after the deer, when near the Wilderness they be held the lifeless corpse of a gentleman, very respectably dressed, and which was scarcely cold. They examined the head of the deceased person, when a gun-shot wound was discovered on the right eye. The parochial l acers having been made acquainted with the affair, they caused the body to be carried to the Rose and Crown public.. house on Croome-bill, where a surgeon examined it. The f p o o c un k dt e ,h t s ea no; nearlythe e de c e e d zy w is e zb r i. e i n a x r eG c s e arched , do silver, when vneorr:s tac:nero,l,l letters tbear ingwas or papers. Search was made on the spot fur the gun or pistol with which the wound was inflicted, but neith er could be found. No report had been hoard during the morning by any of her Royal Highness's establishment. Meesengers were despatched immediately to town to the addles on the card. Mr. CARTER, the Coroner, will nold his inquest this day. Mr. BANKES'S CASE.—It is now beyond doubt that WILLIAM BARKER, one of the principal wit. neases against Mr. BANKES, has taken his depaiture for America. Mr. BANKEb'S solicitor, when it first became (mown that BARKER was missing, applied at Queen.. square for a warrant to have bin) apprehenael, but the wagi'tratea refused to inteil!re, as the matter bid been removed to the King's Bench, and consequently out of their jurisdiction. An officer, however, wag sent by Mr. WHITE, from Queen-square, to institute inquiries into !.11c- extraordinary and unexpvcted disappearance of the witness. BAREIR, it appears, is brother-in law to the landlord of the Prince and Princess public-house, Old Gravel-lane, Southwark, and bad beta resid;ng there. The officer a.certaiatcl that be had gone away to sob* part of the Continent, but had not taken leave of his mends. On further inquiry, a eornclatuoller stated that ne had seen BARKER, woo told him he was about to de part for America, !:nd he bad actwilly seen a receipt for its passage mon. y. Tit:M person abla stated, that Bugs& cook with him a (log, tor which he had given twen t y sovereigns. This imormatiou was forwarded to the n s 'r istrates at Queen-square, and yesterday Mr. Ba ~,l icitor atri-n , te-, acid had a long private co,:a_ ttha to: a .kith Mr. WHITE, diving which the officer t zt t a i ti,d since !Ilan named GOULD, b rise A nity ~t light or Sunday mos I.ing I 7 r , h d aid DARKER S w York. 11.- (GouLD )—a- „„ t s • 1, nee, but he id re loin ; oforioed him that BA a ßK re E l it ari S V :ile do ! f coney three we , * of FlAitaxit, and 'VIM sure !.e e was in the coonderice. not r iturr ,an more then 201. in his pos-es!oon, 71. of which Sawn 1,,y add paid fur his berth in the steerage 01 the Amity. Observer. CORNWALL MARKETS. Tattao—Wheat — eirage) 21,.—Barley, 9s. 6d.—Oats,7s &I. ST AtTsTELL—W eat, —a. to 21s.—Barley, —s. to 9s.—Oats, to 7s. 3d. 1 1 ENz rs , cv. —Wheat, 20s. to 21s.—Barley, 9s. to 103.—Oats, ns. to 7s. 6,l.—Beef and Mutton, Od. to (A.—Pork, Od. to 4d Butter, ei 1. per 11). I ,AUNCESTO —Wheat (average) 19s. CA—Barley, 9s.o(l.—Oats, ss. al.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 6tl. TASK &atm—Wheat, —s. to 20s. 01.—Barley, Bs. Od.—Oats, to 6s. 6d. BonmiN—Wheat (average)2,ls.—Barley, Si. 01—Oats, N 6d. HELSTON—Wheat, 20s. 61—Barley, 8,6 d. HUNGERFORD NEW MARKET.—In the numerous and highly interesting notices which have al ready appeared respecting the commencement, progress, and advantages to ba derived by the public to the revival of this mat krt, it is singular that no one of them men lion hour at n hich the ceremony takes place, and which, for the public c nvenience, we can state, will ba at two o'clock to.m-rrow precisely. THAAIES TUNNEL.—TWO estimates have been furnished by Mr. BRUNEL for the completion of thi ;cork—one to make it available for foot pal-enger-, amounting to 146,0001. ; and the other, which includes the sum required for the purchase of the ground too making the approaches and descents into the tunnel, on oth sides of the river, for carriages, amounting to , '248,0001.; and from the experience gained during the construction of the part now finished, there is just ground for concluding that either object is attainable for the sure -pecified.— Westminster Review. SUICIDE.—A man named JOHN HALL, lite in the service of EATON, Esq., a resident in Ken .,ington Palace, committed suicide on Thursday. While •n the service of Mr. EATON he was detected in taking a f-w strawberries from his master's garden, for which he vas discharged. This circumstance preyed upon his mind, and he terminated hisexistence by su-pending himself aeon a Iro•am in the skittle ground of the Greybo.wid pubii bouse, Kensigtnn, where he had been lodging. A Coto. oter's inquest on Saturday sat on the body. Verdict— " Temporary Insanity." l life. ati° Icor t aclel 3tri~ who' t f in v: oulf. co kt• 111' D (1 ij en ',I tbn to ng mar' • 14oi ) reved or, sir 0 has e° l tici Ir ll ` lj