The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-23 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

STOCKHOLM, JUNE 13.—The Earl of Durham, British
Ambassador at tho Russian Court, has arrived here from,
St. Petersburgh, on board the Imperial steam-boat Ischera.
He dined with the Russian Ambassador, and has hired a
Swedish steam-boat to pass through the Gota-Canal ; afterl
which he will proceed to England.
Count Bjornstierna, the Swedish Ambassador, has con-1
eluded at London a Treaty of Commerce and Navigatioll
between Sweden and Norway on the one . part, and Ha-
nover on the other, which stipulates perfect reciprocity fori
the ships of both parties with respect to the duties to
paid in their respective ports.
HaNtauaon, JUNK 20.—We learn from St. Petersburgh
that. his Majesty the Emperor conferred on the Earl of.
Durham, onlis taking leave, the Order of St. Andrew ;I
nd at the same time the letter of his Britannic Majesty,l
by which he authorises his Lordship to accept and wear the
insignia of that Order.
The and 6th of Juiy are to be celebrated in Nor-1
way, in commemoration of the introduction of the Re-;
'ormation into that country.
NORTH OF GERMANY, IN JUNE.—Attempts have been
made in some jnurnals, especially those of other countries,
to represent the behaviour of the Grand Duke of Meck-
lenburg Schwerin, on taking leave of his step-sister,' now
Duchess of Orleans, in an unfavourable light, and distress-
ing to the Princess. It is due to the elevated character of
the Grand Duke to publish the real facts. It is true that
the marriage of Princess Helen to the Duke of Orleans
.vas not conformable to the wishes of the Grand
Duke, .not from any petty consideration, hut from
purely paternal regard for her own happiness. The Grand
Duke; openly, and without reserve, declared this to the
Princess on taking leave, but at the same time addressed'
the following words to her :—" Sa long as you are prospe-i
sous, you will have no need of me ; but if fortune should
ever undergo a ehanem, and make it desirable, my paternal
arms shall be at all times open to receive you and your hus
band, and my country to all those who shall choose to fol-
low you." The Duke accompanied this with a present of
.10,000 rix-dollars, and undertakes to pay from his privy
purse all the pensions to be granted by Princess Helen, to
the amount of, 4,000 rix-dollars per annum. These are the
facts, the authenticity of which can be guaranteed.

This day was published, in 2 vols. past Bvo., with New Maps an
Plans,

'TRAVELS IN PALESTINE AND SYRIA.
By GEORGE ROBINSON, Esq.
Some idea of the comprehensive nature of this work may
formed from the following brief sketch of the author's route
;embarked from Smyrna in 1830, for Egypt. His excursion up the
Nile extended to the second cataract. Returning to the shores O;
Ithe 11Iediterranean, he crossed from Damietta to Jaffa, traversed
'the whole of Syria and Palestine (including the countries lying
East of the Jordan and the Anti-Libanns), wintered in Aleppo,
and the next year wandered over Asia Minor, an: again repaired
to Constantinople. He returned to Western Europe by Adrianople,
Salonica, Thessaly, and Athens, and the day on which he entered
lAncona completed the third year since he had embarked for Corfu.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

2 2

LINGA:r.ID'S ENGLAND, in Five Shilling Volumes.
To be published with the Magazines, Vol. 11., illustrated with a
splendid Vignette after Harvey, engraved by Goodall, .of. Honry
the Seerd and Philip Augustus on the Plain of Tours; foolscap
- Bro., price 55., elegantly bound in cloth lettere.!,
HISTORY of ENGLAND from. the FIRST
INVASION of the ROMANS,
LAIL
By JOHN LINGARD, D. D.
Fourth Edition, enlarged and corrected.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
• The First Volume, containing the History to the. Battle of
Hastings, with a tine Portrait of the Author, and a beautiful Vig-
nette by Goodall, was published in May.

NEW PHARAIACOPLI
Jilst published, the Fourth,Edition, very greatly improved and en-
larged, price 12s. boards,
A NEW SUPPLEMENT to the PHARMA-
Iti_ COPCEIAS of LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN,
and PARIS; forming a complete Dispensatory, Conspectus, and
Dictionary or Medical Chemistry, giving all the old and new names,
and including the new Frew') and American Medicines and Poi-
sons ; with Symptoms, Treatment, and Tests, as well as Herbs,
(Drugs, Compounds, Veterinary Drugs, t.c. ; being a Gene_
ral Book of Formulaa and Recipes for daily reference in the Lebo-
ratory and on the Countcr.
By JAMES RF.NNIE, M.A.
Editor of the Quarterly Journal of Foreign Medicine, &c. &c.
London t Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.

THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER
REVIEW.
No. X.—LIII., was published, this day,
CONTAINING
1. The Works of Grey, by the Rev. John Mitford.
2. The French Revolution, a History, by T. Carlyle.
3. The Concerts and Operas of the Season.
4. Life in the Penal Colonies.
5. The Petitions of the Baronets.
6. She School of Design ; Art-Unions.
7. The Lost Colonies of Greenland.
LI S. General Evans and the Spanish Question. "
9. The Works of Charles Dickens, Esq.
10. The Duke of Ragusa : Austria, Turkey, and Rusia.
11. Serjeant Talfourd : Life and Letters of Charles Lamb.
I'l2. The Queen of England and her Ministers.
Henry Hooper, 13, Pall-mall East.

BELGIAN 1. UNDS—Bitessms, JUNE 21
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent ...
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOO%
Loan of Thirty Millions 9l 4
Loan of City, 1532, 4 per Cent 94 .
Society•of Commerce, 4k; per Cent l3l
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 137
—Brussels Papers, June 22.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-4716NN1, Jose 13.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Emir per Cents. • loo
Three per Cents.
Bank. Shams 1375
--Allgemeine Zeitnng, June 18.
tIA-NIBURG BORSEN HALLE, JUNE 20.
Bills. Money
Austrian Metals:clues, 5 per cent.
Ditto - ditto 4 per cent
Dit'. ditto 3percent.
bitto tank Shares 1857 1355
Anglo. Russian Loan lO5 1u4%
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent. —
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates .... 93 4 V 5 N.
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 4ll
Ditto, ti per cent 2814
Dutch ....yv per Cents
Intto 5 per Ce.tg -.. ....
Polish floods, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 14744, 148
Anglo-1).11st) Loan, a per eet4pi
Norwegisic Luau of 1K34, 4 p..-r cents.
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents —
-
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent
Creek 4 per cents. bat, guaranteed by France 93 1121.4
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAmutdte, Jtnsiz A.-13 11 ' • twomontlis. 1391,4.
CHRISTIANIA. JUNE 13.—Three months, 5 4 3.
STocKnoi,m, JUNE 13.—Two months, Id 16.
BERLIN. JUNE 17.—Three months, 6.24 V,
BREMEN, Jusu 16.—Two months, 605% 6.
--Hamburg Papers, June 20.

her Majesty's parent. The oracle of Printing-house-
more warmly than Lord John Russell the merit of
squitti.e does indeed assign what to Tories must appear
perfectly good reasons for crying down the Duchess of
Kent and the Queen's education—that the party hay,
no hopes from that quarter. The Morning Post and.
the tStandard, which protested a7ainst the views o
the Times tieing imputed to the Tory party, are bela-
boured by that journal in its own peculiar way. We
pass over the compliment to ourselves, for which wc
Iri were prepared, to lay before our readers the following
~.- modest retortupon the two Conservative journals abo%e
•,. alluded to :—" The Conservative cause is, indeed, our
--'
adviser, for in our eyes it alone can avert the destine-
,
<,. tion of the Monarchy ; but for some of those who
the Kings
afternrion na inquest was held at ~.7.7.- affect to number themselves with the Conservative,
, party, they enjoy just as much of our esteem!
King's Head, Lower-street, Islington, before Mr. If ••
Stirling and a respectable jury, on view of the body of a
man unknown, apparently of about 40 years of age, and of
church
morningyauit-s,, or consideration as a certain ill-conditioned curl
in a certain morning paper (the Post) the ma-1
respectable exterior. He was found drowned in the New nual of seinpstresses, and the housemaid's guide to
River on Wednesday morning last. „ fashion, that in the two last numbers has been al-
It appeared from the evidence of two policeman of the ." ternately whining and snarling at the' Times, and inl
The Twenty-fourth Edition, with additional cases and Remarks, hN. division that the body of the deceased was discovered the name of ' the Conservatives,' God save the mark I'
illustrating the panel-and Absurdity pfrelying on Internal Me- "in the New Rivir between Cuitis's Wharf and the Thorn-
"'disavowin,,,o. what he calls our ' attacks' upon the
divines as a Solo Means of Cure.—Price 3s. hill Arms, Islington-fields, about five o'clock on Wedges- ,',
taken out and conveyed to the of '
, Duchess Kent. Now, if we had attacked the per-
' P
RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRlC-
sough character of that lady, the cur might have snapped
TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend- last. It
wastlie composed state it exhibited._
ing an improved system for their treatment and cure; illustrating s: there could be no doubt but that the unfortunate man had 1- at us, and fairly earned a caress from the underling
its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in ,
some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have-,
been in the water several. days. There was no mark of;:2 in charge of him. But we did no such sling. We
ofslight
with the exception a cut on .'f
said, and we repeat, that the Duchess of Kent has
been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby •'','"lenue on the body
fully established over every other method hitherto practised the forehead. The deceased was dressed respectably in ' constitutionally nothing to do with English pofitics,
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.,
Drowned."
42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street.
ford-street ;• - "mentitv He was a man of dark complexion and about . •
.b,laelc. No papers were found on his person to lead to his '.,:' and that her Royal daughter ought to have responsible.,
Printed for the Author • and sold by Onwlivn, 4, Catherine- -f- , .- - ' . • not Irresponsible, advisers. As for the defence put,
street, Strand; Hays, 248, *Regent-street ; W. Marsh, 145, Ox- it e teet tell inches in stature.
forth for the Queen's mother on points where her
The Coroner observed there could be no doubt the
If but in the absence of evidence
MThin, Trivrat-e, Glasgow., Messrs Sutherland,s,,
Calton-street, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; and :4 poor man drowned himse , - Royal Highness never was assailed, and the trash about
'by all Booksellers in town and country. ';'' to
~ We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenayr that effect the Jury returned a verdict—" Found sowing dissensions in the Royal Family, we have many,
days since exposed iheir folly and their falsehood. But
to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the com • ::4
-- . there are traffickers and trucklers in all parties, in all
Several instances are adduced of the recove Plaints which the author has made the subj
of erfect health from '!':.ect of these observations.
It will be remembered that St. Peter's Church,.
,there are camp followers, and the Conservatives apps-
states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent w-Pindigns was totally consumed by fire a few months back, since parsonages have their share. These are rsonages whom'
talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest • ' which time workmen have been busily employed in rebuilding „ would willingly save the trouble of disavowing us.
Magazine
opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him t', it ; and so far have the proceedings gone, that it is ex-. ici Li
on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often .•- pected to be ready for divine service in a few weeks. The , "fuey arc not the subjects of our formal disclaitncr,',
the highest Respectability. atal diseases."—European
tkness of Stomach, arising either frcmt, new ball and cross were placed on the spire yesterday, and simply because we hold them in contempt. They are'
-in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Af. ----- --- ""--""'"----------"•—•—:--- - --- the scaffolding-has nearly all been taken away. kin consternation at our cool defiance of resentments;
iilY Aperient,- the superior ellicxy of
~
The whole' of time front of Seroeants' Tim, %%imieo.l ' LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 21.—;,;,which they fancy may overflow upon themselves, and
ire any comment. They arc prepare.'
a Extra”rdinary to Her Serene High... projects into Chancery lane, b
and is one of the oldest speei- . The sales of cotton to day are 5,000 begs. The market has '
jnostnanc their chance of that Court favour in some] :SSE HOMBURG, and may be had men's extant of the wooden buildings of London, is about to been firm, and stead prices have been paid. Eight hundred
~:q` in Towu and Country, in Boxer, quarters, which we can tell them it was lung ago decreed'
ate down immediately to make room for an elegant modern Americans have been taken by speculators, and 40C Ameri- ..
row, Lando's. structure. . p--
. can and 200 Surats for exp0rt,...... . , ;that they should not be blessed with. - A month or two

NTIBILIOUS PILLS.'
ED BY THY
Bishop of Bath and Wells
Bishop of Norwich
Bishop of Peterborough
Bishop of Ely
Bishop of Gloucester
Bishop of Chichester
Bishcp of Worcester
Bishop of Hereford
Bishop of St. Asaph
'Bishop of Bangor
Bishop of Llandaff
Bishop of Calcutta
Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lor,'
Advocate of Scotland
Right Hon. R. C. Fergusson, M.P.
Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, M.P
Hon. Sir Edward Cue, K.C. IL
Hon. Fox Maule, M.P.
Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P.
Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P.
Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P.
Sir Robert Grant, Bart.
Sir Henry Blake, Bart.
Sir Samuel Fludyei, Bart.
Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart., M.P.
Sir Robert Buxton, Bart.
Sir John Forbes, Bart.
Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B.
Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P.
Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , M.P.
Sir John Macdonald, K.C.B .
Adjutatit.General *-
Sir Thomas lt. Mash, K.B.
Thonaas W. Coke, Esq., Holkhaon
James B. Wildman, Esq., Chilhan:
Castle
Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey
Colonel ynte, M. P.
Colonel Sibthorp, M.P.
Captain Pechell, M.P.
S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P.
f Matthias Attwood, Esq M.P.
Alderman Wood, M.P.
Alderman Thompson, M.P.
Charles Walker, Esq., M.P.
Mr. Serjeant 'Fallout! M.P.
Mr. Serjeant Ludlow
Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester
Reverend Dr. Benson
Reverend Dr. Burney
Reverend Dr. Birch •
Reverend Dr. Miller
Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D.
C.
JohnW aHd Esq.,adie,he
Esq.,late DDublinu

CORONERS' INQUEST.

All teach the country whose views have been tire'
oundest, whose judgment the keenest, whose estH
mate of charactersand calculation of national pros,)ecs,
have been the most deserving of public trust and cor-1
fidence." For how much of eulogy the Staodart.
comes in we cannit exactly say. 'Who are the traf
fickers and trucklers and camp followers who ire it
consternation at the cool defiance of the Times of re
• sentments which they fancy may overflow upon the m.
selves, and postpone their chance of that Court farm)
in some quarters, which it was long ago elected the,
should not be blessed with Does the Times meat
to insinuate that the Standard would no; have equal',
adduced the-testimony of a sainted lady now no morf
to the excellent religious instruction received by th,
Princess from her parent, if the Standard had know,
the mighty secret that there was no hope for the Toth:
!from that quarter? Or is the Standard altogether
overlooked, and the personage whom the Times woad(
save the trouble of disavowing it Sir Robert PeA s.
lately the god of its idolatry ? It is but the othc,
day that the Times told us that Sir Robert wa
too good for the Tories—that while he was de-
dicating his days and nights to the good cause
they were passing their nights and days in hell,
and worse places, and could not. bring themselve;
to sacrifice so much to duty as to be present at iin•
nortant divisions. Are we to understand that Si:
Robert is not now up to the Tory mark, and that,
Lord Lyndhurst has imbued the Times with his ur,
(ions of female excellence ? Be this as it may, it i
tolerably clear that our Tory Contemporaries irlye
present enough on their hands in combating one ann
tiler. The quarrel-is a very pretty quarrel 'as it stand.
'We expect front It both edification acid amusement.—
Morning Chronicle.

i. in another part of this, journal will be found an ad-
-1
dress to Sir Francis Burdett, from the operatives, or,
to use a plain English term, the working-classes, of
Leeds, who have the wisdom and happiness to as
I. upon Conservative principles: The address is one ofl
thanks for-the noble stand made by the brave Enclisi 1
Baronet on behalf of- our national religion and liber I
ties. It is also an address of exulting conaratulatior;
upon'the- victory by which the struggle was- crowned.!
Leeds, though ably and worthily represented in on,
instance by a sound Conservative, Sir John Beckett
is afflicted on the other hand by Mr. Baines, one o !
the change-loving, church-hating, school of politic 1.:
Dissenters. We rejoice to see such testimony as ij
afforded by the presentation of such aalocutnent, am ;!
.by the existence in a busy manufacturing town of
body like that from which it proceeds, to the spree.
and vigour of the Conservative spirit throughout Eng
land,, and of the prevalence among our industrious
geountrymen of such an enlightened attachment to th,
--Constitution, and such a power of educated and for- i
, .
ethic expression as in the a_ie of our immediate fore- i'
fathers could only be found among those ranks of so-1.
ciety which were independent of daily toil. Tin aril
swer of the Hon. Baronet is characteristic of his owt,r,
wanly and energetic mind, amyl worthy of that caus,!o.
which he has made himself so prominent a champion.-
We need not recommend to the people of England ge-
nerally the cultivation of feelings akin to those which
ire reciprocated in this instance between the address- -,
ers and the addressed. The seed has long since been
plentifully sown throughout Great Britain, and the
'harvest will be rich, as, owing to late circumstances,
deplorable in themselves, it must now be near the timt
of reaping. The seed of constitutional monarchy an,...;:
of religious freedom and purity, has, since the Reforrnd
Bill came into operation, struck fresh roots in the
deepest and mellowest portions of our native soil. Tin p
abuse of the old monopolies of privilege and power
and the consequent determination of the people o''3l
England to get rid of them, was the original taus,
!which carried the Reform Bill through Parliainent.
The embarrassing distribution and rank abuse of those I
powers which were created by the Reform Bill itself
,‘
have shown the people what dangers may result from
change, what difficulty mayattend the stoppage or even
the retardation of an indefinite movement once begun. '
and how soon it may become imperatively necessary to
discard the shifting for a stable, if we would etiSnr4
a resting-place for what remains of our institutions.t
The re-action towards Conservatism which displays it- L
self throughout England establishes no charge of in.
leonSistency or levity against the people. When th 4
i t
I spirit of change predominated, it was because popularf
}right seemed in want of . fresh-securities. After-
!wards, when the . tide of Liberalism became a tor. k
rent, and the constitutional monarchy was like
to be itself swept away, the public mind sought
refuge in the principle of Conservatism, adapting to
the nature of a novel risk the mechanism of a new
defensive organization ; hence Conservative Societies—
hence the adoption of this admirable expedient by Uhl!
laborious classes,- who have had discernment enougl.K
Ito convince themselves that a settled monarchy, an in-
!dependent Church, law, order, and the unequal bui
ti
lutirettrained accumulation of wealth throughout a-
!community are elements of comfort and protection to
Idle poor, even more indispensable than to the pro
prietors of land or the possessors. of monied capital. It
lis during the progress of this salutary change of tem-
!per amongst Englishmen that an illustrious Princess.
lof unripe experience, ascends the British throne. I.
lis in the spirit of a direct (but futile) counteraction,.4
!of such endemic change, that there have beenE
iforced upon the Queen a set of State advisers, whos9
(political existence as such depends upon their instillin
;into the Royal car counsels diametrically opposed to the
;present tendency of the national feeling—counsels de-
Isigned to encourage her Majesty in a belief that fur-
ither changes in the institutions of the realm are not
hnerely exempt from risk, but demanded by necessity zrii
that the Church and Monarchy would not be endan-1
gered by still more prodigal concessions to a democracy
not yet satisfied, but ever craving ; that Irish Poper,
0 oualtt to be ascendant over a Protestant Church att.,:
people ; that Dissent in England ought to he enriched
I(.though it would never be tranquillized) by the spoils
)f the Established Clergy ; that patronage ill Ireland
3ttglit to be multiplied for the sole benefit of disaffected,
Papists, and poured into the lap of Papists ; that the
duration of Parliaments, the publicity and consequent
responsibility of votes, the legislative liberty of th
House, of Peers, the dependence of the army on ilk
' personal authority Of the Crown, uniobbed by Minis-
ters, and unpolluted by faction and corruption, should
ane and all be flung open, tugged at by the claws
':.lnd tusks of revolutionists; each hungry projec-
:or striving how touch he could devour—or, failing to
.levour, how much he could destroy—of the ancien-
principles and wholesome workings of the Constitution.
until at length the hapless Sovereign, pushed insensi-
:Ay to the edge of the last-step before her Throne, asks
ii •
4 from the reckless, yawning Prime Minister, " To
what, Sir, have you reduced tne ? Alas, for the con
'Hence of my unsuspecting youth, which you have be-
trayed. Alas, for the Crown of my Protestant an-
ecestors, which von have demolished I Alas, -for flu:.
t.rnonarchy, which you have levelled with the dust !
i Alas, for the Church of England,. which you have
-'• spoiled and desecrated I" It is to such a pitiable con-
.l dition as this that the selfish Ministers, whose yoke
:-: was fastened round the neck of William, would seel
'to bring down the innocent heiress of his Throne and
of his thraldom. It is this alternative which is about
4to be decided by the dissolution of Parliament. It is
' the O'Connell Cabinet versus the Church and Queen
,t
-, of England—that is the issue. To the hearts and un-
derstandings of a manly nation we commit it, adding
4 that we learn with joy that symptoms of a high-
i, minded and courageous nature in our young Sove-
reign have already exhibited themselves to discerr:,„
,i eyes, affording hope of sagacity to penetrate and firm_
ittiess to defeat the schemes of the enemies Oilier con.-
4 try and her Throne.—Tiles.

In beginning a new reign, like beginning a no.:
business, there is nothing like the advantage of open.
lino- a new sot of books. In doing sin two, things, are
!pre-eminently necessary—to keep the national accounts
in a clear, intelligible, and mercantile manner ; and to
(take care that the profits shall he increased and the,
'osses diminished; by an improved system of fiscal nv.-
Inagement. Nothing can be worse than the latter is at
present. The sources of profit to the revenue are
dried up by an unequal disttibution of taxation ; by
.which future Pro i 4 are mortgaged for the purpose ofl
immediate rapacity, and the goose is cut up for the'
s Ike of the golden effgs. The management of the pub-
lic accounts is quite as bad as the mode of taxation ;
and it exhibits pretty clearly who its inventors were.