The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LON DoN, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1537 prietors of every such original model, or con, or cast in, engage exclusively in the service of the King of Ha-t i of reform, were directly subversive of our Prow advantage that I succeed to a Sovereign whose constant 4 alto or basso relievo, or any such work as aforesaid, or the' nover, and leave England free of such desecrating as-'testant Church and State. But it is for the -promo- regard for the rights and liberties of - his subjects, andie )'proprietor or proprietors of any such new cast from nature sociations.—Morning Advertiser. tion of such iniquities, thus imposed upon the Queen's „ whose desire to promote the amelioration of the laws as aforesaid, respectively, shall and may, by and in a spo t It was stated last week in a paragraph extracted frorn , '' uninformed .judgment, and upon the public credulityand institutions of the country,have rendered his name teal action upon the case to be brought against the person ran American paper, that so great were the additions.?(as if they had her Royal approbation)—it is for s the object of general attachment and veneration er persons so offending, receive such damages as a jury on tmade to the longitude of the countenances of the iner- 4 the return of Members who would be partizans of This passage is twisted by faction—into what ,the trial of such action, or on the execution of a writ of chants of the United States by the late commercial ~,,,. such frauds, and dependents on the conspirators in _ sense ? Into that sense which would make the einquiry thereon, shall give or assess, together with full costs crisis in that country, that the barbers had serious:: . - office who have prepared them, that the dissolution of 1 youthful Sovereign the early patronesss and abettor' of suit." thoughts of refusing to shave their beards as formerly ''...Parliament now ta k es pl ace , an d that the people of of a wild and destructive spirit of innovation upon •,, Can one wonder at " the glorious uncertainty of at so much per piece, and of insisting that it should be England are " appealed to." It is above all things, :the constitutional framework of the British Govern-e. the law," when the client has to pick his way through done by measurement. If the barbers of London were e•therefore, an indispensable act of duty, at a time like . spent 1 Is it because the late lamented William IV. such a labyrinth of jargon as this ? Such enactments, to come to such a resolution as this, they would just , e this, to impress it deeply upon the minds of the na- : supported the Reform Bill, and dissolved Parliament.i„are a disgrace to the statute-book, and a libel on Bri now reap a rich harvest from the faces of the Tories. '.stion, that in canvassing for creatures of Lord Mel- - for the purpose of effecting the passing of that great, wtish jurisprudence. A fair abridgment of a work has We have often been struck with the unusual longitude f..,bourne and his colleagues, the agents in a general -'2and, in the main, necessary measure for the restoration ..been held to be no infringement of copyright. It is of their physiognomies before. They were long enough, -,election canvass against the youthful Queen Victoria, {of our ancient Constitution, that our Sovereign, Vie...r;considered a new work, and, however it may injure the in all conscience, at the time of the passing of th e winasrnuch as they beat up for votes against the Pro- - toria, cannot tread in his steps without meditating its' sale of the original, it is not deemed to be a piracy for Reform Bill ; but on no former occasion has the . . s testant establishment—against the first elements of the subversion ? To tell us that the Queen, by speaking ~„ which an action may be brought. There is a manifest length of their countenances been at all equal to whati ~.- lmonarchy-viz., the rights of property and the inde- ,S. with approbation of his late Majesty's conduct in ,, injustice in this state of the law, which requires to be it is now. The events of Tuesday were, indeed, a pendence of the Peerage, and against that union of .7" promoting the amelioration of the laws and institu- eremedied. Nothing is more likely to supersede the " heavy blow" to the Tories. From that day they :Church and State which is concentrated in the Crown, , tions of the country," means to intimate her intention J sale of an original work than a good abridgment. It 'may date their ruin as a party. The noble declarationt d whichlives an_ of the young Queen, expressive of her intention of' the business of all men, who can see a single day into anti-Protestant faction to undermine and subvert • preferred by -ninety-nine readers out of a hundred :I following in the footsteps of the departed M ona rch,•i:i futurity, to strip Ministers of that Royal robe within 1 those institutions, is, indeed, to strain her words into a ee the author is therefore as effectually excluded from, " desire to ameliorate the institutions of the n' whose folds they have enwrapped themselves, and •,; sense very different from their ordinary acceptation. In 4 1 / 4 the benefit of his labours as if his work was pi whoses a country had made him the object of general venera-s: troll) the shelter of which they falsely cry out to. its ordinary sense, amelioration, we used to suppose, ''i rated in its original shape. Not only is this want tion"—this noble declaration puts an entire extin-:4!their fellow-subjects " See how we are identified 4 :meant improve p j nent. Need it be argued that the ime .. f o_ rotection most unjust towards an author, but guisher on all the hopes whici: the faction had based r' e f with y our Queen." So far from being identified 'provement of our laws and institutions is something J.- the public are injured by the discouragement thus e n on the exertions which some of their more profligate *with the innocent and unsuspecting Queen, we have very different from their destruction ? Need •we con- se thrown in the way of all inventive and valuable exer ., t • organs of the Press have of late been making to neu- ,shown in what manner these treacherous intriguers are tend, that when the Queen used the former expression, t twin. If a landed proprietor finds a mine on his tralize the liberal education she has received, by art-`-s her most fatal enemies. We have shown that a more she did not mean the latter, unless upon a sup- •• 1 , estate no stranger can step in and reap the fruits of fully instilling into her unsuspecting mind the venom`: loyal or more signal service cannot be rendered to our position of insincerity and deception but little in 'it. The vein of gold is in the brain of a man of 'of Toryism. For the Conservatives, then, there is 'sSillustrious and ill-surrounded Sovereign, than by re—. accordance with the virtues of truth and candour for,tgenius, and he has an equal right to the exclusive no longer the shadow of a hope. Their doom as aS- turning to Parliament men who will steadily oppose e which we are willing to give credit to our maiden , re> profit of it. When the law interceps this right, it e party—and right well do they know it—is sealed the Ministers that have been forced upon her presence, ei Queen, and which shed upon the possessor of a throne' f makes war against that individual interest which is for ever. Before many months elapse we shall -,..release her from the meshes in which they have tun- 'a charm superior to the lustre of a diadem ?We can the greatspring of social improvement ;an enlightened, see Toryism vanishing so rapidly, that a Con- ' ningly entangled her, and enable her to provide her-' not for an instant admit that there is any ground for 7 . , • Government will be careful to keep this spring alwaysl servative, in the party acceptation of the term, e e self with wiser and more upright counsellors, who will ithe construction which party-spirit has thought fit to :e.in motion', instead of interfering, as it too often does, will be a positive rara avis in the political world. s respect the o aths that ought to bind her conscience „put upon the passage that we have quoted from the to disturb its operations. The present Bill leaves the The dawn of the new reign is most auspicious.k d and their own. On the consequences of this dissolu4 Royal declaration. It is true a Ministerial paper has ?statuary and modeller in the same defenceless state in With a Queen, educated as Victoria has been, and, e , tion, that i s , on the composition of the next Parlia- • so interpreted the passage in question as to please the4.* which they are left by the above statute. We hope somej • cordially approving, on the most mature reflection, of; mein, we respectfully but inflinchingly warn our inex- f , taste and flatter the hopes of the Destructives in and out Y. -4 clause will be matured that may remove this grievous , .- • the great constitutional principles which have been, to .perienced Sovereign, will hang the question whether f`,":' of Downing-street. We believe it to be a slanderous,: imperfection. With regard to ati.:dgments, the dictum' ',the infinite credit of her mother, so sedulously instilled . .,ishe will herself outlive the British monarchy, or whe- imputation, and not more slanderous than unkind. S , of Lord Hardwicke (2 Atkyns, 143), that "an tiler she will die a Queen. The rabble-ridden Minis- *.The writer affects to be a friend to the fame of 0ur',,,.: abridgment may with propriety be called a new book, into her mind, the prospects which are opened up t 0.. ." : this country are of the brightest kind v4iich ever pre- e;ters, once possessed of a majority in the] House of:-, most gracious Sovereign. If so, his affection wears a - , partakes • too much of that technical construction which tented themselves to a free and aspiring nation. Long„,„Commons, will rule their unprotected mistress with allmost malignant aspect, . and proves that " no enemy *too frequently stands in the way of substantial justice. may she live to sway the sceptre of these realms ;!Vscourge. The democratic and Popish majority in thekcan match a friend." They who‘are in the secrets off Lord Chancellor Hardwicke was, we admit, a great, • and may she more than realise the highest hopes 2 House of Commons will generate a congenial majority y Ministers under whose advice, or at least with. whose!Chancery lawyer ; but we have here to do not only' which her accession to the throne has inspired in the in the Lords, or, in fulfilment of the halcyon pro- concurrence, the royal declaration was drawn up, roans with the concerns of common life, but with the prin . : breasts of her subjects, thus securing to herself thee, rinse of Mr. Roebuck, will dispense altogether with': indeed do them no injustice in supposing that they e ciples of honest and fair dealing between man and man, -affection and homage of her people, which are incom- '',,,: the cumbersome nuisance of the Peerage. What ,: cherish the most dangerous designs against the Consti. s 4;and these are seldom well settled by the formality ofj parably the brightest gems that can adorn the diadem s-w-emains, then, for the monarchy ? There is a piece-,,n tution, under a pretended affection for it ; but that thev.Wlegal argument. The reason alleged by his Lord-1 :of an earthly sovereign I—Morning Advertiser. -;. dent, a memorable one, with which no doubt the Deanf have been able to infuse the roy a l m i n d the corruptine'''... ship why an abridgment may be regarded as al e . al e . The message from the Crown, of which Lord John t ,sof Chester has familarized the mind of his pe p . . 1 n ..,.! taint of their own bad faith and hypocrisy we do not new book is, " because not only the paper and Russell gave notice yesterday in the House of Com-.`,. the 17th century the " name" of the King was em- ?and cannot believe. All loyal subjects are bound toS print, but the invention, learnina, and judgment ofi • mons, and which is to be communicated to the Legit-; : ployed as the talisman for recruiting a rebel army., : - .eelieve that the Queen meant what she said, a n C i s the author are shown in them." How is that proved?J lature this day, is the ordinary message at the com-7, The name of a Queen is now the instrument whereby : that she uttered the sentiments of her heart i n -,, Surely the consent of the author of the original mencement of a new reign, imparting the wish of the the power of that assembly which raises armies for its e sincerity and truth when she told her council ,•, production ought first to be obtained. Suppose him Sovereign that the necessary public business be expe-. ' own purposes, and pays them out of other men's `, that she had " learned from her infancy to respect and desirous, as it is natural he should he, of reserving ~ di without any unnecessary delay, in order that Iser•pockets, can alone be augmented. Beware of this,: love the Constitution of her native country." Can she Zto himself the privilege of abridging his own work, ~), Majesty may obey the letter and spirit of the constitti-as Victoria, the hope of England S read history as a let-. . either respect or love the Constitution, if, like a mis- ".ought not so reasonable a claim to be recognised ? tional law, by dissolving the present, and calling to-*.son, moral and political, to be laid to heart, as well as - ' hi , c es ous child with a toy, she thinks it a very fit thin.. After having spent years of intellectual labour, andi b' ' t S ' nether a new Parliament. The business of the present -se tored up in memory—cherish as your unerring coup- to be pulled to pieces ? We care not whether they are s i. incurred the cost of a heavy and expensive edition, Session will thus be reduced to the financial arrange- . 7 sellor that " philosophy which teaches by examples."' VVhig-Radical or Tory organs that so misrepresent herti ought he to be left by law at the mercy of an early For the people of England who have acquired exile Majesty to her people. The portrait of royal duplicity ';' and expert pair of scissors ? It will be a great re- 1 ments necessary for the public service, and to the ' , passing of the annual Act for the preservation of disiti r- rience, and are therefore without excuse for going te) which they paint may do very well to adorn the Mel- iseproach to the Copyright Bill should it leave this great cipline in the army and navy. And as it is in the 'l4 e wrong, let them remember, that if their Queen bee- bourne O'Connell Cabinet—it may suit admirably the; hardship unredressed. As the law now stands, the highest degree improbable that any vexatious or barge-k- left without protection, theirs is the guilt, and on theme. moral taste :of the small Machiavelians that: comp ose '. vvorks of musical composers have nothing like that ' - sing opposition to these measures of ordinary routine will''' will be its consequences. They have it at this hOur• it—but it 'is an imaginary portrait after all. Thee-' guardianship from the law to which they are entitled.' ' be offered by any party in Parliament, it may be calculated , within their reach to choose a Parliament of their own - youthful Quee n o f E ng l an d nev er sat for it. Lone • Our space will not permit us to enter at present on ' that in about three weeks or a month from the present' • selecting. If the Whig-Radical Ministers of Kinn be . may it be before the contagious example of such a Ca °. ;,,. ; ,this part of the subject; but we shall take the earliest i, time the Session will be at an end. We will not enu- ' William were afraid to meet the constituency of the bmet so chills the candour of her disposition.— so opportunity of calling attention to it.—Morn. Chron. ,! . merate the various important measures now befole ~,n- empire, and therefore durst not dissolve the Parlia-. blights the bloom of her virtues—as to make her bea r '. Parliament, to each of which the present Ministers"' A Lenient, lest the scant majority should vanish into air,' the most distant resemblance to the portrait which the' ire specifically pledged. They drop at the latter endlwliat reason is there why they should now less dread a malicious invention of party spirit has drawn. W e i ,=' if June, having made no progress, to render a proro-.:0. dissolution, or reckon more on a majority as the fruit of believe with the Standard that her Majesty speaks! *: enation of Parliament at the present moment, w hi c h , i f t ‘ itt, than at any period within the last two sessions ? .. ,, i in good faith, and in the spirit of ingenuous truth - eot early in point of time, is premature in reference tolHave they gained more friends ? Has the action of the , „4‘e•lien she declares that it will be her" unceasing studvl . r- the business actually accomplished, a matter of •regretOpublic mind been for them or the contrary ? H ave : to maintain the reformed religion, as by law e s t a si to such of their advocates and supporters—if there berthq been the authors of whatever motive for sanouine . Wished." We know, and the country knows, that the i •- • any such—as have urged them with sincerity. If re -6anticipation has sprung from the accession of 6,ucenr. Melbourne Ministry, and the anti-Protestant parts , ac :suet be felt anywhere for the loss or postponcinentiseiVictoria to toe Crown ? Was it their own " tenderZltheir back, mean the very opposite of this. We know] .-'• ef these measures, we may be quite sure that there,. •aild enlightened care of her Majeety'n education"Mtliat they have, do, and will endeavour to destroy tine s. , i-e . ws no mourning in the Cabinet on this account; fors- .1 " n'lch then meant to puff, when in the speech then !- national character, and confiscate the property of that ' they were a source of embarrassment, from which - composed for their Sovereign, they ascribed that;;e , church, which, under Divine guidance has been the) i r- the Ministers of the 'Growls are no doubt happy to M T :, merit ostensibly to her ajesty's mother ? If not,' means of placing the re lig ious and civil liberties of! • escape. he Ministerial disgrace which, even in "'fiat ' , ir is i iat are the grounds whereon they appeal to the,o Englishmen on the surest possible foundation, while it} 1 4-this tardy season of nature and of legislation, must i e econstituent body, with any greater chance of being has mainly contributed to the (Treat moral o ascendancy i le' have ripened into maturity by autumn, ,is arrested ,f•liavoirrably heard than when they shrunk from such •;; which England bad gained among the nations of the i /.4 •I ,a Ina under their late gracious Sovereign ? Th e eartli, and which an admiration, uninfluenced by in its arowth, and Downie-street consoles itseife; a a , ier" •'accordinalv. At what precise neriod the eeneral eiec- i opeople, then, drawing the just distinction between": 4 principle or patriotism, are doing all in their power to a. 1 a tion will take place is N e t uncertain. It is, i n everv w,,4Queen and Ministers, will so demean themselves upon break down. But if the country should be deceived in ' .- 7 We i „ . • ••-• point of view, desirahle that it should be postponedsetoe coming dissolution as to prove that the Sovereigns - 'believing the young Queen sincere, when she solemnly es. until after the period at which the registration of thel'i's, in their eyes, free from the disgrace of such a part-•,odeclares that it will be her unceasing study to main-1 V'' oresent year will become effective. The spirit of theTi"rship—a Victoria's Parliament and an o•Connell'soltam the reformed religion as by law established, it willti s . 're law, which enacts that a new Sovereign shall be hill li by a Parliament stamped with the fresh impress ofi • e, the national will, and imbued with a sympathy dravvn anew from the people of Eng,land, imperatively N wPareament are entities of a different nature. With re-be deceived indeed ; but the time, we trust, will never ard to certain remarks of our Contemporaries uponisroine, when England will feel her confidence in the Vile course which we have adopted in our articles of attachment to the Protestant Church and constitution !#' the last few days, we shall dispose of them briefly. of the grand-daughter of George the Third misolacedi r,, quires this ; and in this important particular the Mi -1 1011 e print —worthy of its patrons, who happen to h e tll3ut there will probably be soon an appeal i to the k4:tl'e • ' Ministers—first asserts that we were prompted lusters of the Crown, we hope and believe, will net b ell . v , • - permitted, however anxiously they may desire, to eludeelthe Tories, and in the next line predicts that neveriltry, then, rally round the banner of the Reformed faith, itthe plain demand of the British Constitution. Of the , theless the Tories will disavow us. Now, as for the' . and by their suffrages emphatically express their deter...". politics of the new reign, so far as the Sovereign L. concerned, we feel that it is not yet time, if it ever can [ • 1 i s prompting and the disavowing, one answer will does mination to support the cause of our ancient and alo- S4for both. Our pothouse assailant will not merely" rious institutions. Thus 0 i p 0 will the a le people enable our be time, to speak. We should therefore preserve a h„. 4 oe i b e but edify us, by either asserting, or, if that young Queen to preserve in its integrity the Consti- -- t••• lute silence on this subject, but that it is necessary t E- o e s i correct the misapprehensions or misrepresentations ofeek i„ others. The declaration of our youthful Queen to t '` enough ;?-- her Privy Council on her first appeal to its asses-,lit i , Lt:does - not suit him, insinuating what individual Tory, tution which she loves, and to protect from • pillage del or what section of them, has ever yet made free , : filement, or destruction, the temple of the Protestant.;, enough to prompt the Times, or dictate to it whon religion, as by law established.—Morning herald- 1 should applaud or censure ?If the return to ! _, b i . The public are greatly indebted to Mr. Sergeant i:' tance and advice has been made the subject o f p o lithis challenge of ours he " nil," we shall quietly , TI f d for the Bill a our now in progress for the greater r . .tical comment, and, taken as the ground of inference. acquaint the pothouse newspaper, that all the 'foriese .S,ind deduction as to tier political predilections, no- -now in Parliament, or out of it, and all the Whigs, security and extension of literary property. We I thin; can be more unwarranted or unreasonable than' aod Papists •to boot, might scold or wheedle us tili'; hope, as the insufficiency of the existing statutes on this. The declarations of the Queen to her Privy e doomsday, with about the same power to change thee the subject are now about to be amended, that the pro '-' section will be made complete ; it is with a view to,. Council is the Act of her Ministers. It must of determinations of this journal respecting principles twee' furthering this most desirable end that we proceed to; v. necessity contain a general recognition of the princi- s persons, as a sailor has by whistling to raise a favoura- s ples of the Constitution, and general expressions of,. ble wind. The Conservative cause is, indeed, our ad- es euggest a few considerations to Mr. Sec ant Tal- , b her determination steadily to adhere to them. Nornviser, for in our eyes it alone can avert the destruction. Vii, fourd towards remedying some defects which his Bill,' 1 ?" Minister would attempt to put into the mouth of his 'O_f t h e , s monarchy ; but for some of those who affect to , • if passed as it at present stands, will leave as before.; tr,We would, among other things, call his attention to . Sovereign upon such an occasion a declaration con-t number themselves with the Conservative party, they`e, taining less or more than this ; nor is there, we rejoice; ; enjoy just as much of our esteem or consideration as a • :the case of Gahagan v. Cooper (3 Camb. 111.), ins i s z to say, the least reason to doubt that had so dating ! , f certain ill. conditioned cur in a certain Morning Paper, ;t: which it was decided by Lord Ellenborough that the ~ ••an attempt been made upon the present occasion ii:the manual of semstresses, and the housemaid's guide `2. selling a pirated BUST, by a person not in the trade,: ; would courageously, indignantly majestically, , , . h ave "''to fashion,. that in the two last numbers has been al-', is not an offence, under the 38th Geo. 111., c. 71, -, - for which the party injured can recover damages f.- been resisted - and resented.—Morning Post. . ternately whining and snarling at the Times,' and in 7 ' the name of " the Conservatives," God save the mark I : neither has he any remedy if the cast so pirateeis as, • The new reign brings with it a dissolution of Par- e''.! :disavowing what lie calls our "attacks" upon the -, perfect copy of the original, and sold by the person ;;•; , lament. A dissolution of Parliament is an appeal to • inasmuch as the statute only prohibits the Duchess a Kent. Now, if we had attacked the per; - Pirating it , e the people—an appeal to the people of England I—by 'O. making any copy or cast of a new model, "either : , sonal character of that lady, the cur might have snapped: . e'S whom ? or on behalf of whom ? By or for the young : • ~,by adding to or diminishing from any such new', v oswat us and fairly earned a caress from the underling . , ' ~ Queen Victoria ? No such thing. The Queen or. ' del" and a ectect ac simile neither does - in charge of him. But we did no such shing. We ; 111 ° , P f , England has on her own part nothing to ask for. She,.-. and we repeat, that the Duchess of Kent has , the one nor the other. " The artist," said his; has full security in the loyal affections of her subjects said, constitutionally nothing to do with English politics, Lordship, Lordship, in his address to the jury, " must again that her Civil List and all matters conducive to her':; i •personalcomforts and dignity will be provided f. : . e , not irresponsible, advisers. As for the defence put our Acts of Parliament are so worded that men of :-f. that dutiful care and foresight which have been at ;_:;forth for the Queen's mother on points where her - common sense can understand them, legislation is a • all times manifested towards her Royal predecessors:- is .- Royal Highness never was assailed, and the trash about- mere mockery. It is oftentimes impossible to wade w ie She has no disputed succession to embarrass her ; ..'. The has no rebellion to quell. She has indeed revolu-• ' sowing dissensions in the Royal Family, we have many': through the nauseous redundancy and repetition that - The young Lord Haddo, eldest son of the Earl of '•schemes to guardhatchedf winery "clays since exposed their folly and their falsehood. But ;arewe must encounter, but having so done we after all Aberdeen, is now at Malta. It is his Lordship's intention to 2 overthrow of the Crown which she wears—for the - there are traffickers and trucklers in all parties, in ally: often obliged to give it up as totally incomprehen- visit Greece and Germany before his return to this country. sible. We cannot exemplify this grievance more, , THE . DUKE DE LAVAL MONT . MORENCY.--This ruin of that noble Monarchy of which she is the there are camp followers, and the Conservatives apps - distinguished French . Nobleman, who, it w i ll be remembered, living chief and representative—for the corruption of ••:. trendy have their share. These are personages whom • strongly than by presenting our readers with the very, was Ambassador in London previous to the month of July,, ~w e would willingly save the trouble of disavowing us. clause . relative to " casts in alto or basso reliev " . °' 1830, has lately closed his mortal career. He belonged to,' that religious purity, and the ex;inction of that reli are not the subjects of our formal disclaimer,':, Let us imagine a statuary or modeller, a ~man of e one of the oldest families in Europe, and the chivalric characl , gious liberty, the unimpaired maintenance of both of - ' ;They ,simply because we hold them in contempt. They are - genius, and gifted with a fair share . of capacity, and in- .• ter of his race was not diminished in his person. He was which constitutes her title to the throne of her Pro, in consternation at our cool defiance of resentments, :i. jured, ap in the case in question. The plaintiff, M r . nobleminded, generous and brave , . honoured in his public ca testant fathers. If, therefore, the Queen of England . reer, and esteemed b those friends who had the happiness of b • which they fancy may overflow upon themselves, and; . Gahaean was turning anxiously to the stet. 58 Geo• • ' • with Y • • • . 0 / 0 • ' being associated him in private life. He was Ambassa . were personally, by a dissolution of Parliament, to so-. postpone their chance of that Court favour in some 111. to ascertain w hether h e had not a remedy by ac- .. dor at several Courts for France, and he was equally distin licit her subjects, who are electors, to return represen- . quarters, which we can tell them it was lon decreed -tion against the person who hadpirated a bust, as . • h d for the discharge of his duties in an exemplary manner was guis e • tatives on those principles and for those objects in'e that they should not be blessed with. A month or two e,his case, of the Right Hon. C. J. Fox ; comin g to' at Vienna, Madrid,' and Rome as he was in London. The which her Majesty and her people have a common in-,;. Duke de Laval was a . virtuous royalist, submitting his politics will teach the country whose • views have been the''= the section he is in search of, he puts on his " iciest, she would plainly recommend, nay, implore, :spectacles, to the judgment of his own conscience, and rejecting all com : soundest, whose judgment the keenest, whose esti- ad reads as follows : • promises in cases whore that monitor told him he would be ••• them to exclude from the House of Commons the mate of characters and calculation of national prospects . " Sect. 2. And be it further enacted, that if any person wrong. He received a pure name from those . who preceded above described foes to the Constitution and the Crown ,'•unsullied to his successors. of England, and to supply their places by loyal cite- have been the most deserving of public trust and con- , shall within the said term of fourteen years make or eaur , him, and he has transmitted it .. The General Steam Navigation Company s packet, fidence.—Times. to be made any copy or cast of any such new model, copy . zees, attached to the religion and to the institutions of ' • e the Magnet, from Boulogne, arrived off the Custom House at or cast in alto or basso relieve, or any such work as afore- e the State. Unhappily, however, the case is one replete ; el` A controversy has already arisen among our Con-said,a quarter past 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, having on board, or any such new cast from nature as aforesaid, eith er ' s., with falsehood, deception, and confusion. The conspi- temporaries' as to the real meaning of certainof the ' • .by adding to or diminishirig from any such new model, copy General Evans, and other distinguished personages. O THE QUEEN DOWAGER'S OWER.—Marlbo-! fr rators against the monarchy, and the abettors of its'l expressions used by the Queen in her Majesty's gra_ or cast, i n alto or basso relievo, or any such work as afore rough House, St. James's, and Bushey Park, with 100,000/.1 I overthrow, are themselves, alas I no other than the ''' cious declaration in Council. On the one side the; said, or adding to or diminishing from any such new cast % per annum to support her Royal dignity, was voted by Par-1 ..1, Ministers of Queen Victoria's crown I and the appeal 'M Sovereign, in whoseyouthful hand Providence has juste from nature, or shall cause or procure the same to be done, ' Bement in 1831, as a provision for her Majesty, should she •to the people of England about to be made through ', : ',placed the mighty sceptre of the British empire, is re- .or shall import any copy or cast of such new model, -- copy, • , survive the King. The present Earl Spencer, at that time e the imposing ceremony of a dissolution of Par-• presented as meditating under evil advice the i • 'or cast, or copy or cast of such new g gentle. alto h - .., model, copy , or cast, • • or basso relieve, or any such work as aforesaid, or any, : ...' In Chancellor of the Exchequer, in stating to Parliament what' figment, is made against the altar and the throne, ; folly of breaking down the great bulwarks of the Bri- .e it was the Government proposed, apprehended there' copy or castof any such new cast f rom nature as aforesaid, _*would be no difference of opinion as to the course they by order and on behalf of those very Ministers whosStish Constitution at the moment that she ascends the T,"dispose of, or eau for sale, or shall sell or otherwise - .. proposed, for be was sure that all parties would concur ) Z inscribe the Queen's name on their revolution t ary s eps of the throne—on the other she gets credit fore cure to be sold or exposed to sale, or otherwise disposed f m easure 0 ,, s •in any which had for its object the personal , banners, and lead her to the unholy sacrifice a deco- :the Conservative tendency of her sentiments, and is de- any copy or cast of any such new model, copy, or cast • comforts of the Sovereign ; and he was equally certain the rated and unseeing victim. We have before remarked's, clared to be entitled to the gratitude and confidence ofe: in alto or basso relievo, or any such work as aforesaid, or . same feeling pervaded the House in regard to her Majesty, who durin that the words of the "declaration" put into the ,th "= e country. The fair construction of any document .- any copy or cast of any such new cast fro m nature as‘ses the whole time in which she had honoured the coun try by her presence, had conducted herself in that manner • Queen's mouth by her artful Ministers, and gracefully lis that which gives its ordinary acce lotion to w dor S--,,, sl aforesaid, without the express consent of the proprietor or, which was calculated to endear her to the . people of England. delivered with so touching an unconsciousness' of s the unfair construction b is that which P • their proprietors thereof first had and obtained in writing, signed strains mean- • The proposition which she had to submit was founded on pre. i by him, her, or them respectively, with his, her, or their k e d • their insidious meaning, had she been areal party ino to ce ent. The dower voted Caroline, to the Queen of George something beyond, or remote from their ordinary hand or hands, in the f and attested by two orl presence o a 11., and to Queen Charlotte, the consort of George 111., was to the suggestion or the understanding of them, sense, to suit the - more credible witnesses ; then, and in all or any of the 100,000/. for life. Queen Caroline had consigned to her So have pledged the youthful Majesty of England terpreter. Take, for instance, the following passage in 1 the cases aforesaid, every proprietor or proprietors of any such,„' merset House as a town residence, and a part of Windsor as a preconceived notions of a fanciful in- -• to a course of measures which, under the mask Queen'sprinteddeclaration:—"leste •em it also apeculia r e original model, copy, or oast, and every proprietor or pro-Itcountry residence. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. IPORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21.—The James Watt steam vessel arrived on Sunday evening from St. Sebastian witiOi 384 men of the British Legion, whose period of service had' expired. - Her Majesty's ship Talbot, Captain F. W. Pennell, ar-h rived here i fifty-five days from Rio—sailed on the 16th? Id March from Valparaiso. She brings home 400,000 dol4 lars, merchants' money. The Stag and Dublin were a tEl Rio when she left. Her Majesty's ship Samarang sailed to, relieve the Fly, which latter vessel was to proceed to the Falkland Islands. The Talbot is ordered to Plymouth to'. l be paid off. The Messenger steam-vessel sailed on Tuesday with in valids for Woolwich, to call at Dover on her way round. . 4 f' Her Majesty's ship Hercules will be paid wages on., Saturday ; and on the arrival of the Castor from Chathamt will proceed to sea, in company with his Majesty's sh i p Wique and Inconstant, on an experimental cruise of three k i weeks. Her :Majesty's ship Wellesley, of 74 guns, was commis-1 's:oned at Plymouth by 'F. Maitland, Esq., Captain, for the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Frederick Maitland, K.C.8., for; ,the East India station. Her Majesty's ship Donegal, it is reported, will be com-1 . • miss:oiled at Plymouth, for the flag of Sir Edward Brace, for the Lisbon station. Malta letters of June 3 have just been received. t Her Majesty's ships Caledonia, Russell ;Vanguard, Asial and Rapid sailed on the 26th of May for a cruise, but were compelled to return to port on the 28th, in consequence ofl, la severe attack of the influenza, which placed 400 of the Caledonia's crew on the sick list, and left scarcely enough blue jackets to work the ship. The Vanguard and Rapid were also attacked by the same complaint. The Medea, out of a complement of 120 men, had 68 on the sick list, i with nearly all the officers. The disease has now nearly ex-1 hausted itself, and is rapidly disappearing. Russell and Asia, were kept outside the harbour, in hopes of their escap - ; ring it. I3ellerophon is still at Tunis. Hind, cutter, or; Irived at Malta, from thence, on the 31st of May. Barham, Dido, Harlequin, Clio, and Childers, were on , the south coast of Spain, and Rodney was expected hourlyi to arrive at Malta from thence ; by the last accounts fromi her she was refitting , at Mahon. Orestes was at Gibraltar,; ;i IsSapphire at Corfu, Tribune at Smyrna, Carysfort at Con-. tantinople. Voluge sailed from Malta on the 23d of May for Portsmouth. Nautilus is here in harbour. The sea sons here have been remarkably late, and the changes from heat to cold sudden and severe. Confiance has not arrived yet from Marseilles, where she was sent on the 20th of May, to be ready to receive a King's messenger, who was to arrive there on the 25th. Medea is waiting her arrival to convey Sir Charles Vaughan to the Continent, and is expected then ,to return to England, as her time is up. On the receipt of the intelligence of the demise of his, late Majesty King William the Fourth the Royal Standard! was hoisted half-mast high on board her Majesty's ships, and in the garrison, and minute guns fired, taken up by each ship in succession. A double Royal salute is to be fired at one o'clock with the yards manned, and three cheers for her Majesty Alex andrina Victoria. The shops and private houses are all partially closed, l and every demonstration of respect for the memory of our l revered Sovereign is evinced by all classes. Ships in Harbour.—Britannia, Excellent, Romney, Pique Hazard, Partridge. Ships at Spithead.—Princess Charlotte, Hercules, Se- 1 ringapatam, Sparrowhawk, Talbot, Independence, Ameri-I can frigate Sparrow. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T HOUSE OF LORDS, JuNs'2l. The House met to-day at Two o'Clock, for the purpose' lof swearing in the Peers. MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN. I Lord MELBOURNE, just as their Lordships were about to adjourn, at four o'clock , entered the House ;1 •and upon arriving at the table he stated that it might bel 'convenient for their Lordships to know that it was pro - I .bible be would be charged with a Message from the Crown' to-morrow. Their Lordships adjourned shortly after four o'clock. A great number of Peers were sworn in in the course ofj the morning. 1 _____ HOUSE OF COMMOIVS,JuNE 21. About a quarter before four o'clock Gen. Evans entered) !the House, and took the oaths. The Hon. and Gallant Member looked remarkably well, and received a hearty shake of the hand by Lord John Russell and other Members. _ _ _ _ _ MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN. At four o'clock Lord JOHN RUSSELL, being called) on by the Speaker, said—Sir, it may be convenient to thel House that I should state I shall probably be charged ;with a Message from the Crown to-morrow. i The House then adjourned till Three o'Clock to !morrow. THIRD SUPPLEMENT 'TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JUNE 20. HERALDS' COLLEGE, Juxr: 21, 1837. The Earl Marshal's Order for a General Mourning for his late' Majesty King William the Fourth. 1 1 In pursuance of an Order of her Majesty in Council, the 2lsi day of June, 1837, thsse are to give public notice, that it is ex- Ipected that all persons, upon the present occasion of the death o: his late Majesty, of blessed and glorious memory, do put them selves into decent mourning ; the said mourning to begin upon Sa turday next, the 24th inst. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. GENERAL ORDER. HORSE-GUARDS, JUNE 20, 1831. ;ORDERS FOR MOURNING FOR THE ARMY FOR HIS LATE MAJESTY KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH. Her Majesty does not require that the Officers of the Army should wear any other mourning, with their uniforms on the !present melancholy occasion, than black crape over the ornamental !?art of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and on the left arm, with the following exceptions, viz., Officers on duty are to wear black gloves, black crape over the 'ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot,: and on the left arm ; the sash covered with black crape, and a black crape scarf over the right shoulder. The drums are to be covered with black crape, and black crape is to be hung from the pike of the colour staff of infantry, and from the standard staff and trumpets of cavalry. When Officers appear at Court in their uniforms, they are to, wear to black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and on the left arm ; a black crape scarf over the right shoulder. By Command of the Right Honourable the General Command ing-in- Chief, JOHN MACDONALD, Adjutant-General. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 20. Her Majesty does not require that the Officers of the Fleet should wear any other mourning, on the present melancholy occasion, with their undress uniforms, than black crape on the left arm, hat, and sword knot ; nor with their dress uniforms, than black gloves, and black crape on the left arm, hat, and sword knot ; nor that the Officers of the Royal Marines should wear any other mourning with their uniforms, than black crape on the left arm, hat, and sword knot ; except on duty, when 'they are to wear also black gloves, and the sash covered with black, and a black crape scarf over the right shoulder ; and except at Court, when they are to wear black crape on the left arm, hat, and sword knot, and a black crape scarf over their right shoulder. The drums of the Royal Marines are to be covered with black, and a black crape is to be hung from the pike of the divisional, colour staff. C. WOOD. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE, JUNE 21. • The Batavier, Dunlop, from Rotterdam ; John, Sandcourt, Buento ; Cater, Merrells, Dunkirk ; Maundings, Burgem, Jamaica; Dewdrop, Further, St. John's; Camillus, Maho, Demerara ; Alfred, Tapley, Madras • Black Nymph, Spence, St. George's, Africa; Meths, Mebelsen, Tarragona; Fame, Dallon, Guernsey; Duke of Argyle, Brishaw, Madras; Vier Gebroeders, Falkena, Worcum ; Lyra, Anderson, Nevis; Frau Etye Ilinker, Hook, Carolineziel Reliance, Mason, Guernsey; William, Ewrie, Newstadt ; Fame, Han nover, ditto; Lord of the Isles, Hicks, Teneriffe. ENTERED OUTWARDS. The Camilla, Oldridge, for Marseilles; Ann, Brabyn, Pa. itermo; Arabian, Cain, Launceston; Jeune, Caroline, Brun. Inemeyer, Brussels. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. • The Arab, Sparks, for Calcutta; Symmetry, Mackwood, Ceylon ; Griffin, Berry, Copenhagen ; Velocity, Tatham, Jamaica ; Amandus, Benson, Stockholm ; Iberia, Middleton, Lisbon ; Ida Hecchelina, Brockema, Amsterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST._ The St. Charles, Lamy, for Calais; Harmony, Trindle, Archangel; Pere de Famille, Merlin, Gravelines ; Union, Le Peeke, ditto ; Hero, Howard, Harlingen ; Voyager, For rest, Archangel; William, Carr, Leer. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, JUNE 20. The Strafford, Winslow, from New Orleans; Fanny, Co-, well, Mobile; Lydia, Earrington, Jamaica ; Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie, Batavia; Patriot King, Clark, Batavia; Co- . lumbus, Dc Poyster, New York. ENTERED FOR LOADING. The Phoenix, Bunneyrneyer, for Antwerp ; Hope, Sirenn, Kingston; Lord Selkirk, Jones, New York ; Powbattan, M'Curran, New York; Lee, Braithwaite, Barbadoes. SAILED. The Solon, Wood, for Ne w York ; Bonarya, Kerr, Copen hagen. TELEGRAPHED. Off Point Lynas, inward bound, the Perseverance, from Mobile ; the Trenton, from Mobile ; the Margaret. THE MEDITERRANEAN. M. Theodore Virlet addressed a note to the French Academy of Sciences, in which he directed the attention lof geologists to the probability of the speedy appearance lof a new island in the Grecian Archipelago, in consequence i; of a progressive rise of a sunken solid rock, composed of ;q trachytic obsidian, in the gulf of a volcano of Santcrin.P The following are the author's observations on this subject : Towards the end of the last century, at the period Oliver visited Santorin, the fishermen of the island asserted 1 !that the bottom of the sea had recently risen considerablyl between the island of Little Kalmeni and the port of 'Choral —in fact, the soundings did not give a greater depth than' 15 to 20 fathoms, where formerly the bottom could not be reached. When Colonel Bory and the author visited this 'land in 1829, they were able not only to confirm the truth of Oliver's statement, but to ascertain, by the various soundings, that the rise of the submarine land had con tinued, and that at the point indicated, the depth was no -more than four fathoms and a half. In 1830 the same 'observers made new soundings, which enabled them to determine the form and extent of the mass of rock, which in lees than a year had been elevated half a fathorn.l It was found to extend 80 0 fathoms from east to west, and i 500 from north to south. The submarine surface aug mented gradually to the north and west, from 44 to 29! -fathoms ; while to the east and south this augmentation amounted to 45 fathoms. Beyond this limit the soundings' indicated in all directions a very great depth. I have lately been informed that Admiral Lalande, who since 1830 has ' twice returned to Santorin, ascertained that the rock still' continues to rise ; and that in September, 1835, the date oil the last visit, dm depth of water amounted to only twol fathoms, so that a sunken reef now exists, which is dand gerous for brigs to approach. If the rock continues to rise at the same rate, it may be calculated that in 1840 it will form a new island, without, however, those catastrophes, which this phenomenon seems to presage for the Gulf ol • Santorin, being a necessary consequence of the epoch of, its appearance at the surface of the water. Since the eruptions of 1707 and 1712, which produced the new Kal meni, the volcano seems at the present date quite extincti Nevertheless, the rise of a portion of its surface seems to !demonstrate continual efforts to mak , : an eruption during 150 years."—Philosophical Journal. 1 TRUTH. Blessed Spirit, like the wind that viewless blows, Whence coming, whither fleeing, no man knows, Yet armed of heaven to break with giant stroke The towering cedar and the spreading oak ; Or mildly breathing as a summer breeze, Felt to refresh, perceptible to please— Spirit of truth—move onward as the wind, Break, humble, cleance, and vivify mankind. —Gurney. It is said to have been ascertained by authentic re-i turns that no fewer than 6,585 persons perished in the dread-! ful earthquake in Syria at the beginning of the present year. MOST GRATIFYING LECTURE. - Last week Mr. Sharp, of Northampton, delivered a lecture to the members of,, the Mechanics' Institution, at Winchester, on the process of ,cooking by gas. This he explained by m eans of an apparatus , ! `in one compartment of which a piece of beef, weighing 201bs. 'was roasting, underneath which was a Yorkshire pudding.! In another division was a leg of mutton weighing 12lbs. also! roasting, and some rhubarb tarts baking. In another vessel were a ham weighing 1.21b5., two large plum puddings, a piece. of salmon 101bs.,ttwo couple of fowls, and potatoes. At the. conclusion of the lecture the supper was dished up and placed: on table by the ingenious inventor, and partaken of by about 50 of his auditors. His late Majesty, when Duke of Clarence, and during his residence at Bushey, instituted a club, consisting of, gentlemen in the neighbourhood of Bedfont, Ashford, Sun-i bury, Hampton, Laleham, Hanwell, and Staines. They met once a fortnight, either at the Bush, at Staines, or the Black; Dog at Bedfont. The Duke was himself perpetual chairman,! Ind the meetings were proverbial in that part of the country; for their conviviality and good cheer. THE SULTAN, THE SULTANA, AND NAZIP HANOUM. (From Miss Pardoe's " City of the Sultan.') A train of female slaves, dressed in the most gaudy fur- ..!, niture chintzes, received us as we entered, and led us across a lordly hall, lined with white marble, and supported with numerous pillars of the same material ; through whose , y, ooen doors we had a delicious view of the extensive gar:. 'dons, with their fantastic flower beds, stately fountains, and 'gleaming terraces. Nazip Hanoum, the daughter of the ;Princess, met us in the centre of the hall, and w elcomed, t.;;; most gracefully; after which, taking a hand of each, she:;_` A A 4 conducted us to her own apartment, a chartnieg room over -5 . ~looking the water, 'entered from a gallery tha t sur- , , 4 rounded the principal saloon. Having relieved us of our ; , 9% ells, and seated us on the cushions beside her, she clapped her hands, and about a score of slaves entered with coffee -• and sweetmeats. The coup d'ccil was beautiful, as the fair' . girls, not one of whom could have been more than twenty years of age, and who were all exceedingly lovely, prepared to hand the refreshments. The Princess had given orders;;, ' that we should be received with all possible eeremony,,,, land the display was consequently most beautiful.,.:. One slave held a weighty vane, suspended from three :+: silver chains, in which stood the coffee ; another bor e a large gold salver, covered with cups and holders of !costly enamel, whence depended a dazzling drapery , Id gold tissue wrought with pearls, and richly fringed ; a third carried a gilded tray hearing vases of cut crystal, containing a variety of exquisite sweetmeats, confined beneath golden covers enriched with gems ; a fourth , held the salver on which stood a range of glass goblets', of beautiful' form and workmanship, filled with water—all „ in fine, were laden with some object of cost and luxury ;4 . - and their attitudes were so graceful, their faces so lovely, , and their costume so striking, that I regretted their d - parture, when, after we had partaken of the rose scented jelly and perfumed mocha, they slowly withdrew. Nazip ' Hanoum, the favourite of Asme Sultane, was purchased' by her Imperial Highness when she was only a few months , old, together with her mother, who died while she was yet 'an infant. Her influence over the mind of her illustrious protectress is unlimited, and, had she been really born " be neath the purple," she could not have commanded greater liberty or consideration than she now enjoys. Her features , are very regular, and even handsome ; but her beauty is r destroyed by the immense number of freckles that cover her face and bosom. Her eyes are a deep rich blue, with -.long dark lashes, and her hair is of a fine golden auburn ; but the great charm of Nazip Hanoum exists in her ex treme gracefulness ; she has not a movement which has not elegance, and her playful vivacity and natural shrewdness render her a delightful companion. Her voice is low and %sweet, and her ringing laughter the very echo of joyoussness. Her costume was an odd mixture of the European and the Oriental. She wore trousers of pale blue cotton, flowered with yellow ; and an artery of pale light green striped with white, and edged with a fringe of pink floss 'silk ; while her jacket, which was the production of a Parisian dress-maker, was of dove-coloured satin, thickly wadded, and furnished with a deep cape, and a pair of im mense sleeves, fastened at the wrists with diamond studs. But the most striking feature of the costume in the imperial palace is the head-dress. Nothing can be imagined more hideous ! A painted handkerchief is bound tightly round the brow, and secured by jewelled bodkins ; the back hail' is crepe, until it becomes one huge dishevelled mass, when it is traversed across the top of the head by a corner of the handkerchief ; a number of slender plaits of false hair hang down the back, frequently differing very materiall) l from the colour of the natural tresses ; the front locks are cut square across the forehead, and left a couple of inches longer at the side, where they lay quite flat, and arc stud , full of roses or gems, or overhung by the deep fringe of the handkerchief, wrought to resemble a wreath of flowers. Some few ladies among the Imperial Serais fasten irns mense bunches of artificial ringlets under their yach-maes when they drive out, but they are as yet sufficiently un common to be remarkable. To this head-dress, such as I described it, Nazip Hanoum had added, in common with the other females of the household, a star and crescent of stick- . ing plaister between her eye-brows, which were stained a deep black, and destroyed the natural softness of her ex pression. But her hands and arms were lovely ! White. and round, and soft, as though they they had been moulded in wax; and her slight elastic figure looked as if it hail been modelled by the Graces. Asme Sultane is celebrated throughout the capital for:thL beauty of her slaves, and his Sublime Highness has thrice demanded Nazip Hanoum, but has been thrice refused ; an occurrence so unprecedented in the East, that he has finished by persuading himself that he is actually attached to the iively girl who has dared to play the part of a modern Roxa lane, and to defy his power. His first rejection was treatec by the Sultan as the wayward whim of a spoiled beauty. and he even condescended to expostulate with Nazip Ha noum ; but his advice had no more effect upon her than hi: preference ; for the first time in his life the " Brother of the Sun" and ‘. Emperor of the Earth" found himself slighted 1:* a mere g irl . Tile evil was, however, wi t h out a reme dy, for. as the adopted daughter of an imperial Princess, the libert) of the young Hanoum was sacred ; and his Sublime High. mess was fain to content himself with the anticipation: of future success ; hut when a second solicitation broughl with it only a second repulse, despite all the costly gifts and lover-like courtesies of the preceding twelve month, the enraged Sultan took up the affair in another tone, and accused the Princess of having instigated her fa vourite to this unheard-of rebellion against his sacred will. The Sultana defended herself with all the energy of inno cence, and even consented to further his suit by her coun sels and persuasions, but no success followed her efforts. Nazip Hanoum preferred the partial liberty of the harm of her protectress and the comparative independence of her present position to the gilded captivity of the Impe rial Seraglio, and the fleeting favour of its lord, and slit consequently continued firm. The Sultan, enraged beyonc "endurance at this unexpected perseverance, left the palace 'in displeasure, and even refused to see his sister, whore • he still persisted in believing to be the principal cause of his defeat. But monarchs arc mere men, where blighted feeling -or wounded vanity make themselves felt ; and Mahmoud, when he retreated to his gilded saloons at Beglierbey shared the fate of his kind. He became convinced that hf 'really loved Nazip Hanoum, and that her possession was necessary to his happiness ; and determined not to be thwarted a third time, he continued deaf to the earnest a nd humble prayers of the Princess that he would restore to he' the light of his favour, and the glory of his presence ; aco actually refused during three long weeks to be accessible to her entreaties ; when, feeling convinced that this display •of his sublime wrath must have produced a powerful effect on the refractory beauty, he once more bent his course to the palace of the Princess. A rich gift presented to Na• zip Hanoum announced her pardon ; and when she had played and sung,' seated on a cushion at his feet, and he bad witnessed the graceful movements of the dancing girls, and partaken of the perfumed sherbet of his imperial sister, Ilt) led the young beauty into the gardens of the palace, where she was compelled to listen for the third time to his thrift-1 , less suit. But, alas ! for the lordly lover—the reflections of the past year had only strengthened her resolution, and, she continued as unmoved by his protestations as she h ad been by his displeasure ; and thus, Mahmoud returned once more to his Seraglio as unsuccessful as ever. Such is the sacredness of adoption among the Turks. I PATENT LEVER W A TCHEP* With silver double-bottom cases l3; 6 ° 1 With silver hunting cases This celebrated construction (the most accurate on whic h : watch can be made) is offered, with the latest improveinew l i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capp ed hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining pole to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by T. COX SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cernhill, London. N.B.—Second-han4 Watches purchased in exchange. BIRTHS. On the 16th inst., at Het House, the lady of C. J. RadelYfr e ' w Esq., of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Argyle-street, Mrs. Henry Smale, of DIED. On the 19th inst., at Grosvenor-street, Michael Barne, Sotteley Park Sull'olk age 78. % of On r the 20th , inst., at , Ha le d End, Woodford, Henrietta. w : '°s T. Maltby, Esq., of Upper Harley-street, aged 6 8 . oml On the 17th inst., at Clapham, aged 17, Edward Wi tham, sec son of Mr. Edward Hinton. ae : of Geor r _ On the 6th inst., at Bedford, aged 80, Mary relict Livius, Esq., of Heywood, llerefordshire, and sister of .1. r• 133 ham, Esq., of Stockbridge Hants n id I On the 26th of April;at Geo . r , etown, Demerara, Mr' -- r bid Salomons, aged 22, youngest son b of B. Salomons, Esc'' , °' 'Change, London. Stuart, On the 15th inst., at Bishcpwcarmouth, Captai n Hew I of the Royal Navy. c fleeter' On the 29th uli., at Malta, aged 10, Emily , only child of :Greig, Esq., C.M. G, Superintendent of Quarantine. fore; On the 17th inst., in Argyle-street, Ralph Green, Esq" tor-General of Military Hospitals aged 70. On the 19th inst., aged 2°, Ric ' hard, younger son Esq., of St. Andrew's-hill, Doctors' Commons. r oad , 1 On the 18th inst , aged 71, Mr. Andrew Anderson, Coburg- Old Kest-road. . r :. w orth (At Tulla, county Clare, Ireland, John Ryan, Esq. I ;_,, life. caused as much regret for his decease as it did admiration for n. Justice —........ was his motto—kindness his nature of IV. Croolics, f D. London: Printed and Published by Y OUNG•e- coup „n 112. strand, at The Sup, Office. No. 110. Strand,in the 4 of Middlesex.—Thursday, June 22, 1837. MARRIED. On the 20th inst., at Lowick, Northamptonshire, William Br u h ee , / Stop4ird, Esq., of the Foreign Offi the ter to Caroline Harriett, daughe ter of the late Hon. George Jerrnain, and neice of his Gr ace Duke of Dorset. On the 20th inst., at Christ Church, St. M ary l e bone,_GeZ Pardoe, Esq., M.D., of Russell-square, to Agnes, second &Jig" of the late W. Parker, Esq., of Dorset-square. ni o gs, On the 20th inst., H. G. Biggs, Esq., eldest son of H . i;f l . o , Esq., of Stockton House, Wilts, to Mary Ann, daughter of ' Wyndham, Esq., of Dinton, in the same county.