The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-07 00:00:00

COitONER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday ,fiornoon a Coroner's inquest was taken be-
fore Mr. Carttar, at the Hero of Waterloo, Waterloo-road,
liTaterloo-bridge, on view of the Lo;ly pf Mr. B. Adolphus
Kloos, aged 20, who was drowned by preeipitatin; himself
from SoutliwPk-bridge into the river Thames on nunday
week last.
The deceased was reipeci:ably connected. In a few
months, his mother, who lives on, Ti ificlepnodancy, was
about to engage in business, in which her unfortiinati; ;on
woU!' have licvn a joint partner.
Mr. UOVtif, orpcnter, Drury-lane, said that the
deceased was his •ip.'"enticei had nearly completed his
• •
term. The last time witne:.!` saw hill° 41" was Sunday
week. In consequence of seeing ;, he newspapers all 4P.•
count of a coat, hat, cigar-case, and pray."-book
being
found at Southwark-bridge, and the deeeasinl being mts3mg.
he advertised for his discovery. Previous to the 44.topased
leaving he did not 'appear disconsolate.
Robert Mitchell, bookseller, Henrietta-street, Covent-
garden, knew the deceased. He saw him on the Saturday
night previous to the Sunday that he made away with him-
self. He then asked witness to lend him some money to
pay for a glass that he had broken at the Tavistock Hotel.
He said that he wished to pay for it unknown to his mother,
The next time witness heard about him was on Monday
morning, when two letters were left for him by the two-
penny post.
The Jury requested to hear the contents of the letters.
They were written to the witness. In the first the de-
ceased observed—" When you read these few lines, I
shall be no more. Dear Henry, keep not bad company.
Through this I have come to this fate. I was obliged to
part with my gold watch and chain to encourage• them.
When I was at Greenwich last Sunday my mother asked
me for my watch and guard. She scolded me, and said
she would look over all my things. That troubled me
greatly. Therefore, I could not face a parent who had
been so affectionate to me ; and I who ought to be the
first to protect her in all her undertakings. The money I
had from my parent was quite sufficient. I could not see
her once more. But there will be a time when I shall see
her. I leave a large stone for my mother's brooch."
In the second, dated late on Monday night, he says—
" If my remains are found I should wish to lay by the side
of my brother and sister in Drury-lane. My unhappy spot
is about the centre of the iron bridge. They should mark
the spot where I got up, and erect a monument there, as
a warning to young men to avoid bad company. Fare-
well for ever."

The jury returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity."
The deceased was an only remaining child.

ENTRY OF THE DUCHESS OF OR-

LEANS INTO PARIS.

(From the French Papers of Monday.)
Yesterday being the day appointed for the entrance of
this Princess into the good city of Paris, nothing was left
undone by the King to render the first impressions created
by the view of his capital as gratifying as possible to the
fair and royal stranger. Hence, instead of approaching
the Tuileries by the barrier of Fontainebleau, his Majesty
directed that her entry should take place by the triumphal
arch, and the noble avenue of the Champs Elysees—at all
times, perhaps, the finest suburb of any metropolis in
Europe, but when clothed in its summer aspect, and lighted
as to-day by a brilliant summer sun, and above all peopled
with thousands upon thousands of eager spectators, presents
a tableau of enchanting splendour and beauty difficult to
describe. The Royal Family, with the King and Queen
of the Belgians and their respective suites, quitted the Pa-
lace of Fontainebleau at eight o'clock in the morning for
St. Cloud, in order to be near the quarter of Paris at
which the entrance was to take place. They arrived at the
chateau about half-past twelve, and at three o'clock the
Royal party set out for Paris, his Majesty and the Princes
on horseback, and the Queen, the Duchess of Orleans,
the Duchess of Mecklenburg, Madame Adelaide, and the
Princesses in open caleches, the first drawn by eight horses.
The King was attended by a numerous and brilliant staff,
and during the entire route was received with acclamations
by the inhabitants of the neighbouring towns and villages,
who crowded from all points to greet the amiable Princess
who has just become a member of his family with the ho
nours of denizenship. As the illustrious party approached
the Barriere de l'Etoile, the multitudes from Paris who
were waiting their approach, rendered the scene still more
animated, and such was the pressure of the crowd that
the cortege was more than once arrested in its progress.
At the arch of triumph the Duke and Duchess of Or-
!cane received the felicitations of the Prefect and the
authorities, to which they returned a gracious reply, and
the procession, which was here joined by the cavalry of
the National Guards, and a number of carriages belong-
ing to the Marshals of France and other personages ef
distinction, entered the barrier. Here it was that the
enthusiasm of the crowd, which had congregated in
countless numbers on this point, was manifested in
overpowering acclatnations, which were taken up and
repeated by the National Guards and troops of the line
in prolonged cries of Vice le Rai! Vice la P,inces.ce
'araleans! Vice la Falai& Royale .1 The coup d'seil at
this moment was indescribably magnificent. For some
hours previous the entire population of Parii had seemed
to pour in an unbroken tide towards the Champs Elysees ;
every elevated spot which promised to command a view of
the cortege was densely occupied. The legions of the Na-
tional Guards, who lined the road on one side, and the
' troops of the line on the other, with their various bands,
which struck up military airs as the cortege approached,
together with the constantly repeated acclamations of the
multitude, produced an effect which seemed visibly to affect
the Princess and every tnemb(2r of the Royal party ; the
Kieg in particular looked more inspirited, and wore an ex-
pression of happiness we have cot observed on his counte-
nance for years. He alternately returned the salutation
of the National Guards and those of the line, as well as the
cheering of the thronging crowds, by repeated, or rather by
a constant succession of bows of acknowledgment. Arrived
at the end of the Champs Elysees, where the arehitectural
splendour of Paris bursts at once upon the gaze—on the left
the majestic pile of the church of the Magdalen glittering
in its virgin whiteness, yet fresh and unstained by time or
storm ; on the right the stately palace of the Chamber of
Deputies ; and in the centre the venerable chateau of the
Tuileries, with its magnificent gardens, still wearing, from
the lateness of the season, all the enchanting bloom of
spring—this scene suddenly opening on the view of the
fair stranger appeared to strike her with astonishment,
and her emotion was plainly perceptible to all. Having
passed the Obelisk, which (with all respect to the glories
of antiquity we speak it) is neither more nor less than an
eye-sore on this delightful spot, the party approached the
entrance of the gardens. Some hours before the arrival of
the cortege, the terraces, to which admission was obtained to
a certain hour by tickets, were crowded by expectant gazers,
among the number of whom the fltirer portion were consi-
dered predominant:'The carriages drove up through the
grand gates of the garden to the Palace, where, on the ar-
rival at the centre pavilion, his Majesty and the Princes
took their stand, while the National Guards and the troops.
of the line passed in review before them. The extra horses
being unharnessed from the eit!eche of the Queen and Prin-
cesses, they took their stand near his Majesty, and the
Queen and the young Duchess participated largely in the
shouts of loyalty with which the King was greeted as each
detachment passed before him. Having once more saluted
the surrounding crowd, the Royal Family entered the Tui-
leries about seven o'clock, his Majesty leading his daughter-
in-law by the hand. The Ministers, the Prefect, and the

civic authorities had then the honour to congratulate the
Ling and the Royal Family. The desire of tie persons
who crowded the gardens to see the King and the Princess
once more, induced his Majesty to lead her forward on the
balcony, where she saluted the assembled multitude with
lefluite grace, end testifiel by her ge,tures the emotion
she felt at such a t ecept;oe, saying to the King, ,
" Sire, this is a welcome trule French." 'At dinner the
number of guests amounted to two hundred, and a grand
reception afterwards took !dare ; but before the evening
company had begun to arrive, an immense crowd in
t her gardens, many of whole had apparently been linger-
ine there for hours in the hope of another glance at
royalty, neele the air resoerel with cries of " Vive le
Rut and, after some time, his Majesty appeared at
the balcony, leading the Duchess of Oilcans, who once
nore received a long, loud, and hearty sh,ut of wel-
come, which she most gracefully acknowledged. The
King, sensibly affected, then advanced, and said, " I thank
y on, my friends, with my whole heart. lam truly sensible
of your welcome." He would have continued, but the
acclamations of the multitude interrupted him. The Duke
of Orle.ins saluted the assemblage in his turn, and was wel-
comed with the same enthusiasm, when the multitude sepa-
rated with a parting cheer. The demeanour of the Princess
during the whole of this trying, though joyous occasion,
:vas such as fully to justify the high opinion which has uni-
versally been expressed of her Royal Highness. The Duke
of Orleans, who rode by her carriage-door, looked and
comported himself like a noble and gallant cavalier, and
gratified affection and heartfelt joy seemed painted on the
countenances of the Queen and her fair and gentle
daughters throughout the entire of this day (as it has justly
been called) of national fete.
Oa Friday morning, in Fontainebleau, the King re-
ceived deputations of the National Guards and local autho-
rities of the neighbouring districts, and afterwards with
the Royal Family, the guests at the chateau, and the
suite, visited the camp, which they went over on foot, ac-
companied by General Vattier and the principal officers,
and were received with enthusiasm. The Colonel of the
Gth regiment had prepared an agreeable surprise for the
Duchess of Orleans, who followed the illustrious party,
leaning on her husband's arm. He had collected from the
ranks a body of about fifty Alsacians, who greeted her with
a chorus in German, which they sang with the correctness
and harmony for which the Germans are so remarkable. Her
Royal Highness was delighted acrd the King warmly thanked
the choristers in their own language. At anothor point the
Duchess found a mound of turf beautifully decorated with
flowers, forming the following inscription :—" Helene a le
C 1.414 des rranfais." With a feeling and grace which did ho-
nour to her hek-ai., she pineke4 hpN of the feeteeesi kiv,p4 itt and
placed it in her bosom. The Royal party gterieerfielengthene4
their ride into the forest. On arriving at the top of Cal-
vaire they were suddenly arrested by the dulcet harmonies
of fPit food 4PuPkiPenyinw a gritn4 plipmg.pf vciipt7,4-14,14,
ing as it were from the "I,PF's i fPF the rfillSiO4n3 were in-
visible. Colonel Brack, taste had prepared this little
sylvan concert, had concealed his orchestra In the brush-
wo94 and h'hind masses of rock. The King thanked the
Colonel with hit'? 4stigi gfoitity, During thispirsorn6ee-
. nade, Youssnuf Be, monntnfi on al Arginf
y l o, and appa,
relied in his splendid nationel eesttifOP: hjs
IlkisPiiPnship, riding with wonderful skill 11114 intrepidity
over the FGAs 444 through the ravines, making his ap.,
pearance from time to time et points apparently inacces-
sible. On the Worn of the ileygl and Wit:o4m party to
the chateau, after an a4aur§inn, the pleasure of which was
much heightened by the fineness of the weather, the Duke
of Orleans presented to his consort all the newly arrived
guests, At si the King sat down to table with a
party of 150. In the evening the Queen received the ladies
of Fontainebleau, and afterwards the company of the Opera
Comique represented L'Eekth• and Le Callfr de, lisagi adandd.
Mane, Damoreau Cinti performed the part of iceie
was repeatedly applauded by the King and Royal Family.
The loyal lestivitiee at trPtittiinehleau having now con-
cluded, we may remark upon them thick ire!' Will StiGh
pompons ceremonies, such magnificent hospitality, he con_
ducted with warp taste, more order, nr more harmonised
regularity in the machinery ;Ty-tired to keep different wheels
in movement. All who have been hGileiliPti with admission
allow this, with surprise and admiration, All do justice to
the officer: of the household, and particularly to General
Athalin, for his zeal, solicitude, and urbanity. He ap-
peared to foresee and provide fot the 6PnYervence of every
guest, and combined with the kindest courtesy of demeanour
the most vigilant firmness. In fine, to quote an authority
which none will dispute, Prince Tallcyrand, on quitting
Fontainebleau, " I have been peasant," t aid 14 Prince,
"at many splendid fetes—l have dwelt In moat of the
Royal houses of Europe, but never have I seen a service
so numerous, so corepeeetod, and which lasted so long,
supported with such magnificence, so web Order, and so
much taste."

MONEY MARKET.

( From the Times.)

TUESDAY EVENl'SG.—Nothing can exceed the eager
curiosity with which the statements of the affairs of the
three great American houses have been examined by the
men of business in the City, where they have produced on
the whole a much more tranquil feeling than before existed,
and great satisfaction is expressed at the candour and frank-
ness which have allowed such important documents to be
submitted to the public eye. The truth is, that they inti-
mately concern, not the creditors merely of those firms, but,
more or less, every person engaged in the foreign trade of
the country. There was, it seems, previously to such pub-
lication, a general despondency among the creditors of these
houses with respect to the final result of their claims ; so
much so, that debts were selling in many case for 10s. in
the pound, and even less. Still, without at all intending to
doubt the accuracy of these statements, it would be far too
sanguine to expect that the whole of the resources to which
they point will be ultimately converted into money. The
realization, whatever it may ultimately turn out, must, it is
evident, depend upon America.' The last accounts from
thence were very unfavourable, so much so, that it is
hardly possible to conceive the next can be worse, and we
may therefore al-eady have sustained all the evil that the
crisis in New York can possibly do us. With respect to
the mercantile and trading interests, after the occurrence of
nearly 300 failures, the storm must in reason be presumed
to have spent itself ; but the final test will be the solvency •
and solidity or the banking interest in the American Union.
If that stands the pressure, all will be comparatively well ;
but we must have two or three more arrivals before all
uneasiness can be removed on that heath. The general dis-
position is here, in- the meantime, to hope for the best.
One feature of these accounts which has struck every one
with astonishment has been the immense amount of British
manufactures which they have exported, add the inti►nate
connection, therefore, which they appear to have with that
important branch of the national industry. One of them
alone, the house of 'l'. Wiggin and Co., has placed among
its means the sum of 1,118,900/. for manufactures shipped to
America ; the house of \Wiles and Co., in a similar way,
time sum of 623,000/. ; and these items appear on the wind-
►ng up of an account including all the shipments of the
same kind for which payment has been made. 'l'i►e charge
of ove•rtrading which has been brought against them
by the Bank is clearly enough established by this p.trt of
the account ; and it is to be feared, also, that it will be
found the weakest as the process of realization goes on, for
these would appear to be without security beyond the abi-
lity of the debtors, being styled " debtors' accounts un-
covered," and those living among the wreck of mercantile
'affairs in New York, when', to Make the matter worse, it
will be found necessary to press fur immediate settlement,
by ail means that can possibly be resorted to. The charate-
t,,r of cormn,rcial business in the United States is well
known to be such, that some hazard ge►►era'.ly attends any
sudden pressure for payment, which must be greatly in-
creased under such circumst.mees as are unfortunately
known to ex'st there.

After all, the point of the greatest importance, terhaps,
connected with these statements, is the authentic informa-
tion which they convey with rogard to the position of the
Bank with these great Americin houses. It is rather un-
fortunate for some pers3ns who put forth insolent contra-
dictions, from day to day, of what has been stated on this
subject, who in general can shelter themselves safely under
the obscurity that hangs over everything connected with
Bank affairs, but who cannot disentangle themselves from
such a document as this. From it we learn that the palpable
account with the Bank stands thus :
Thomas Wilson and Co.
On guarantee
Uncovered, June 1
X 626,000

T. Wig& and Co.
On guarantee
Advance in notes 200,000
£400,000

Wilde& and Cu.
Oa guarantee
Uncovered, June 1

Total -£1,428,000
We stated it on a current circulation at 1,2.50,000/.,
which was contradicted, but here are the figures I besides
which it rcmeins to be ascertained what proportion of the
hills falling due in this and the next month are held by the
Bank. We suspect that our first estimate of their involve-
ment in this business, extravagant as it seemed, wili turn
out less thaft the truth. This is a subject, however, of
which much further notice remains to be taken.
The altered feeling iii regard to these great houses has
produced a very marked effect at the Stock-Exchange, and
the English funds may be stated generally as having become
one-half per cent. better since Friday last. Consols for
the July account closed at buyers, for July. Exche-
quer bills are in demand at 355. to 375., and the question
of any reduction of interest is 09w set at rest by the Ga-

. _
vermnent not:ce, which offers the new bills in exchange for
those run out this quarter at the same rate, that is 21d.
per cent. per diem.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 5.
A better feeling prevails to-day among the commercial
men then existed at the close of the week. Oo Saturday
it was feared that the determnation of the Bank of Eng-
land respecting the three emharras-cd American houses
would have been attended here with alarming consequences.
Scandal, with its hundred tongues, was busily employed in
propagating the names of houses that must inevitably fall.
As Saturday passed over without any stoppages, except
those of the branches here conheeted with the London
establishments of the embarrassed houses, the croakers
were confidently predicting that their worst anticipations
would be realised with the opening of the week. Monday,
however, has passed over, and the asr e,:t of affairs is even
more healthy than it was a few days ago. There has, to
be sure, been one failure tc.day, and only one. The house
iu question has acted for many s.`ars as the consignees of
the New York packets which sailed from Liverpool on the
24th of each month, but has never transacted a heavy
stroke of business ; and any evil consequences resulting
from its failure will only be slightly experienced.
Strange rumours prevailed on Saturday respecting the
stability of a great house here in the American trade,
which has branches in every leading city throughout the
American Union. If this extensive concern had stopped
the result would have been fearful ; for it would have af-
fected not only many minor houses in Liverpool and else-
where, but every manufacturer of any extent in this part
of the country would have experienced the shock. Fortu-
nately the house in question is out of the reach of danger ;
and this has had the good effect of producing improvement
in the Cotton Market to-day. The total sales have been
4,000 bags, and the improved feeling is evidenced by the
circumstance of 1,200 bags of that quantity having been
taken by speculators. Altogether, matters have passed off
so well here to-day, that a further change for the better it
very confidently looked for,

The salos of cotton aro 1100 Surat, ad. to 40.1 150
Egyptian, 80, to 9(1.150 Maranham, Bd. ; 200 Bahia, od,
to bid. ; 300 Pernams, and the remainder American, 41(1,
to i. ; making a total of 4,000 hags,

CHILIAN BONDHOLDERS.

To THE EDITOR, OF TIM SUN

ISIII.-11ls a huldor of t Kilian Bonds, I am naturally con-
cerned at the fall, which, in the course of a few days, has
taken place in them. It may be said this fall is attributable
to the unsatisfactory proposals of M. Rosales, relative te,
thp purpeg/ gf the grreas; cif iste.fest. Thi4, too doubt, is
pray 'the ease ; tint the depreciation would have been no-
thing like what it is, but for what I conceive the hasty and
impolitic course pf the 13ondlielders theinselves,, at tthPif
recent meeting,
Judging from the unqualified rejection which they at
once gave to the propositions of Rosales, it might have been
inferred that their meeting was rather to ammo an at3=
count with a wealthy customer, than an Impoverished
debtor. They seemed to lose sight both of their own cir-
eilmstances, with regard to these Bonds, as well as those
of the Chilian Government. They appeared to forget that
years had elapsed without the receipt of a shilling, on their
parts, in the way of interest ; and that the Chilian Go-
vernment could only entertain and meet their claims in the
way and shape of a compromise. A compromise was
therefore the question upon which they were met, and
their object should have been to make that compromise as
near to their just demands as possible. For this purpose,
therefore, instead of rejecting the proposals as unworthy
the least consideration, every item of them should have
obtained the fullest and calmest consideration. They
should have required from M. Rosales the grounds for
each of his propositions, so that they might have been
satisfied how far such an arrangement was unavoidable,
or to what extent it could be modified. Many advantages,
I am sure, would have arisen from this discussion, the least
of WA WOl4lO WTI Wen protecting the Bonds from the
unjust character of a rash and hopeless speculation.
But a different course was taken--the course of com-
plain of—and what has been the result? The Bonds have
fallen 15 per Cent, within a WeOltl and to a price far lower
than the adoption of Rosales' plan could in any way have
reduced them. Even supposing the plan of payment sub-
mitted had been agreed to without any qualification, the
Ghilinn government must then have been loeked upon as
paying 10s. in the pound ; whereas the Bonds, by the de-
cision of the Boldholders, are made worth but little more
than s. in the pound.
To Fp-110y 011 g evil, anti put the Dondo upon their pro%
per footing in the market, r beg you will allow roe to re-
commend another meeting, and the appointment of a Coin-
mittee to take the several points into consideration, having
g doe regard to the financial cireurogifficei Of Chili, and
endeavouring to obtain for the public creditor what assets
they can out of a transaction clearly disastrous. If the
Bondholders wish to help themselves in their present diffi-
aulty, they must be up find doing 1 but let them regard
with distrust, and even suspicion, those parties that would
hold out any hope of interference of our own Government,
or counsel them to reject a portion of their claims, because
Chili is not in a condition to meet them am, Sir.
Your very ohe&ent servant,
Tuesday, June 6. _ A BONDHOLDER.