The Sun.
London, England, 1854-01-25 00:00:00

PORTUGAL.

By the Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamer Tagus, Captain Joy, arrived at Southamp-
ton last night, we have dates from Gibraltar 16th,
Cadiz 17th, Lisbon 19th, Oporto 20th, and Vigo
21st inst.

The Tagus_brings 23 passengers, and on freight
5 packages specie, 934 half-chests oranges, 124
packages dates, 14 casks wine, 37 boxes eggs, and
394 packages general merchandise.
On the 13th inst., this steamer spoke the French
ship Pauline, off Havre, leaky, and in want of
provisions.
When the Tagus left Lisbon on the 19th Rear-
Admiral Corry was to put to sea that day in the
Prince Regent, accompanied by the Duke of Wel-
lington, Imperieuse, Amphion, Tribune, Valorous,
and Desperate, it being expected that the Odin,
Captain Scott, would alone be left in port, the St.
Jean d'Acre, Arrogant, and Cruiser having previ-
ously left. Although it was reported that one or
two of these vessels would rejoin Admiral Curry
during the cruise, it was thought more likely the
squadrons would return home than to the Lisbon
station.

The Banshee arrived in the Tagus on the 17th
with Admiralty despatches in little more than three
days from Portsmouth, and went on to the Medi-
terranean on the 18th. .

The General Screw Shipping Company's steamer
Crcesus arrived at Lisbon on the 16th, 4i- days from
Southampton, to embark the Matilda Wattenbach's
mails, but would be detained there a day or two
beyond the 19th to repair some damage to her
machinery.
Several vessels had been lost upon the coast of
Portugal, lout the heavy gales and rain had been
succeeded by a clear sky before the departure of
this packet.
The American lugger John G. Heckscher, 23
days from London, for New York, put into Lisbon
on the 17th to repair damages.
Money on London was very scarce upon the
Lisbon Exchange at 541 to per three months,
but it offered more freely for continental paper, at
531 for Paris; Amsterdam, 42k; Hamburg, 48; and
Genoa, 529. Some transactions in Stocks had been
effected at the quotations, say 384 to 391 for Three
per Cents. ; Bank of Portugal Shares, 130 to 120
milreis discount per share ; and Bank of Oporto
Shares, ex dividend, 4 to 5 per cent. premium.
All the preceding rates in metal, and the Lisbon
Bank notes were convertible into metal at a dis-
count of 21 per cent.
Honourable mention had been made in the
Portuguese Cortes of the memory of Lord Beres-
ford by the Duke of Terceira and other officers
who served under him, and his death had been re-
corded upon the journals of both houses, with the
same sentiments of regret as in the case of the
Duke of Wellington.
The discussions in Parliament went on very
slowly, and without any novelty of interest to Encrb •
lish readers. The Ministers of Finance and the
Directors of the Bank had again met, and there
now appeared little doubt of a reconciliation. The
bank shareholders were to meet upon the subject
on the 20th inst. Portuguese consular an,d medical
reports from Galicia are very contradictory about
cholera, and Vigo officially remained an infected
port, which subjects the steamers touching there
from Southampton to eight days' quarantine, so
that the Tagus had to remain in quarantine even
after her return to Lisbon from Gibraltar. The
passengers from Southampton have also eight days'
lazaretto, while those from Liverpool, by the South
American Company's ships, and by the Royal mail
line direct from Southampton, have only five days'.

From Gibraltar we have accounts to the 16th
inst. The screw steamer British Queen, seven
days from Liverpool, arrived on the 13th, and
proceeded to Constantinople on the 14th. The
Astrologer, from the Levant, arrived on the 14th,
and sailed for Liverpool on the 15th. The British
bark Cockerilos, bound to Cork, put into Gibral-
tar on the 12th to repair damages sustained in
a heavy gale off Cape St. Vincent. A French
frigate iu tow of a steamer passed the Straits of
Gibraltar on the 14th to the westward. The
screw steamer Arabian, seven days from Malta, ar-
rived on the 14th, and cleared for Liverpool. The
Melita, from the Levant, arrived on the 15th, and
left on the 16th for Liverpool. She had been in
contact with the schooner Tiphyo off Jersey.
At Gibraltar exchange on London was quoted
si, Spanish pillared dollars 4 per cent. premium.
Advices from Cadiz state that the British brig
Brothers, from Bristol, and the Russian brig
Juno, from Liverpool, both laden with iron rails
for Genoa, had been wrecked on the coast of Conil.
The French brigs Les deux Ainis, with salt from
Granville, and the Ridlie, from Havre in ballast,
had likewise been lost, and it was uncertain whether
the crews of these vessels had succeeded in saving
themselves.

DISCOVERY OF THE DEAD BODY OF A GENTLEMAN IN
THE SERPENTINE, HYDE-PARK.—This morning, informa-
tion was forwarded from the various metropolitan and
city police-stations of the discovery of the body of a gen-
tleman that has been found in the Serpentine, Hyde-
park. The police have issued the following description :
—Male. 50 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height ; dress
black coat, black waistcoat, and Oxford mixture trou-
sers, Wellington boots, cotton handkerchief, white linen
shirt. On his person was found a pair of spectacles. A
shell was procured, and the body removed to the dead-
house, Knightsbridge. An inquest will be held to-mor-
row, at the Rose and Crown Tavern, Knightsbridge,
before Charles S. Clare Bedford, Esq., the coroner for
Westminster.
MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—A considerable sensa-
tion has been created in the upper circles of Paris by the
announcement of two marriages ; the first is that of
Ferdinand Huddlestone, Esq., with a beautiful and rich
heiress, Mdlle. Roger du Nord ; and the other, that of
the Marquis de Dampiere with Miss Corbin, a young
American lady of large fortune, whose family have long
been residents in Paris.

NEW CHURCH, KENNINGTON-COMMON.—A very large
and handsome church has been for some time past in
course of erection in Lorimer-square, a few yards north
of Kennington-common, and will be ready for conse-
cration in a few weeks. A. new district out of the ex-
tensive parish of Newington has been assigned to the
church, and the patronage is vested in the rector. The
Bishop of London has licenced a spacious building in
Carter-street, Walworth, for Divine service, until the
building is in a fit state for consecration. The Rev.
Thomas Mitchell, 8.A., late vicar of Catmore, near
'Vantage, Berkshire, has been appointed to the incum-
bency of the new church, which is dedicated to St.
Paul.

THE LATE CHARLES JOHN TINDAL, ESQ. Charles
John Tindal, Esq., whose untimely death in the neigh-
bourhood of Sydney, New South Wales, has been lately
noticed in the public journals, was the youngest son
of the late Right Hon. Sir Nicholas Conyngham
Tindal, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of Her Majesty's
Court of Common Pleas, and received his education
at Trinity College, Cambridge, vihere his respected
father before him had early in life distinguished him-
self. Mr. Tindal was for several years marshal to his
father, and shortly before the Chief Justice's death
had been appointed to the office of Registrar of the
Acknowledgments of the Deeds of Married Women,
which post, on the elevation of Sir Thomas Wilde to
the Chief Justiceship of the Common Pleas, he after-
wards held in conjunction with Mr. Edward Archer
Wilde, till the appointment of Sir John Jervis, who
bestowed the post on his son-in-law, Mr. Bankes.
Since that time Mr. Tindal held no appointment what-
ever. His urbanity and gentlemanly manners will be
long recollected not only by all of the same year as
himself at Cambridge, but by every one with whom,
in his official capacity, he came in contact, while at-
tending his father on the various circuits.
SUDDEN DEATH 05' A GENTLEMAN IN THE STREET.—
Yesterday morning Mr. Baker, the coroner, received
information of an awful instance of the uncertainty of
human life, which occurred to a gentleman whose name
at present is unknown, who, while walking down Pen-
nington-street, St. George's-in-the-East, fell back in a
state of insensibility ; medical assistance was instantly
procured, but life was quite extinct. The deceased was
conveyed to the Red Lion Tavern, Pennington-street,
for an inquest. The following description of the deceased
has been issued this morning:—About 50 years of age,
5 feet 8 inches in height, dressed in a new black coat
lined with silk, black satin waistcoat, black trousers,
blue silk neckerchief, white linen, and short Wellington
boots.

RULES FOR LA.DY PRINTERS.-1. Must be at the office
whenever required. 2. No reading of motto papers and
love stories during working hours. 3. No hand,'
shall be allowed to have her beau in the office to see her
set type at any time. 4. No matter how gifted a I, bane
may be at making pies at home, if she make pie in the
office she shall be compelled to assort it. 5. No "hand"
shall sit in the sanctum longer than to procure copy,
unless requested by the editor. 6. No attempting to
kiss the editor for the sake of "clean copy." He will
use his prerogative to kiss or scold all " hands" as oc-
casion may require. 7. Ladies who bring their dinner
shall not make a dinner saloon of the sanctum, nor use
proof paper for a table-cloth. 8. Any lady "hand"
about to emigrate to the State of Matrimony, shall give
at least one month's notice, that her place may be sup-
plied by another. 9. No married woman will be allowed
to work in this office, provided it be known. 10. No
lady shall be allowed to laugh at the motion of another
while engaged at the case. 11. No smoking, chewing,
or dram-drinking allowed in the office. 12. No gossip-
ing, quarrelling, pulling of hair, scratching of faces, or
singing love songs during work hours ; and no lady shall
have free admission to, or orders for, the theatre, opera
or other places of amusement, unless accompanied by a
gentleman.—American Courier.