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

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WHIM
to z c co 01 z
two
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 'Nigh 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
Newcastle 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 — 2810
Londonderry
Newry — 2196
Sligo — 710
Waterford — 4269 36:2
Westport — 410
Youghall ll5 2783 to
I
FOREIGN. •
Dant= — lOC
Naskow
SNteelvtiYnolrk'Ota...l" —174:724 T-27-16 71 —O-757 37-5:05 —2:740 —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 improl 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 thinksd, me
whata childwspui fdtroe
injured
seohh:oeaurl
l:lsiah:nee yat
demanded,
d;manhnillnd ge
detroa, gtrooaerilt
dnuhsretnh
shouldSi
mara good
oh r
for evil—to suffer her to send me out of my native country, or
agohnaytagebodmaeysaafionlroyre;hvaiteinrgeirfablout 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 lacers
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
fpoo cunkdte,ht sea
no;
nearlythe
ede c e e dzywisezbri.ei
naxreGc searched, do
silver,
whenvneorr: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 neither
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 twenty
sovereigns. This imormatiou was forwarded to the ns'r
istrates at Queen-square, and yesterday Mr. Ba
~,licitor atri-n,te-, acid had a long private co,:a_
ttha to:
a
.kith Mr. WHITE, diving which the officer tztta 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 BAaßKreElitariSV:iledo!f
coney three we, *
of FlAitaxit, and 'VIM sure !.e
e was in the coonderice.
not riturr ,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.