The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-27 00:00:00

DELORAINE.

By the Author of " Caleb Williams." 3 vols., 28s. 6d.
" A tale of surpassing interest."—Scotsman.

111.
CONSTANCE; OR LIFE AS IT IS.

By MRS. A. T. THOMSON, Author of the " Life of

Henry VIII." 3 vols.
" One of the most exquisitely natural tales that many seasons
have produced. We would place this work beside the Recol-
lections of a Chaperon.' They are worthy of each other."—Atlas.

Third Edition, 3 vols., revised and corrected, with illus-
trative Notes, now first added,
ZOHRAB THE HOSTAGE.
By the Author of "Hajji Baba."

"" The best novel that has appeared for-several years past,"...
Quarterly Review.

New Edition, 3 vols. post Bro.,
THE BUCCANEER.
By the Author of " Sketches of Irish Character."
" The plot is complex, various, and abundant in action, and
the interest is kept fully alive till the last moment."—Times.

VI.
THE SKETCH BOOK OF FASHION.
By the Author of "Mothers and Daughters." 3 vols.

28s. 6d,
" A very entertaining work.."—Examiner.

REFUSAL TO BURY A SUICIDE.—The
Rev. Gentleman Rector of East Horley has written to
deny pert of the statement lately put forth respecting his
interference with the proceedings of a Coroner's Inquest.
He declares that he heard all the evidence, and withdrew
of his own accord, lest his continuance or manner might
betray the opinion he entertained, and in the remotest
degree bias the opinion of any of the Jury. He adds,
"I certainly did refuse to read the buriel service on this
occasion, for which I felt I had sufficient reasons, offering,
instead, to attend the body as chief mourner, and see it
quietly put under ground. For this refusal I am, of course,
responsible, and shall be prepared to defend it."

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.—We are sorry
to announce the loss of the sloop Edward, belonging to
Mr. CHILD, Mardyke Coal-wharf, Hotwell-road, which
took place in the dreadful gale of Tuesday se'nnigh'. She
was bound from Newport to this port with a cargo of
coals, and ran ashore on the eastern point of Newport
river, and became a complete wreck. Her crew consisted
of JoHN WEEKS (the captain), aged 22, leaving a widow
and two children ; his two brothers, HENRY WEEKS, 20,
who has also left a widow, WILLIAM WEEKS, 17, and a
passenger who was returning from Newport to this port,
the whole of whom unfortunately perished. The body of
HENRY WEEKS was picked up the following day a short
distance from the wreck.—Bristol Journal.

The French Government, it is said, has re-
ceived from Constantinople a copy of a convention signed
by the PORTE and the Russian Plenipotentiaries, relative
to the employment of the auxiliary forces placed at the
disposal of the SULTAN. By one of the articles the Rus-
sians had engaged not to evacuate Constantinople before
the 26th of June, and until the retreat of haAlum with
his army. By another, the PORTE engages to liquidate,
three months after the evacuation of the Russians, the
amount of expenses incurred by the expedition. It is
affirmed that by a secret article attached to the convention,
the PORTE promises not to suffer any foreign ships of war
(except Russian) to pass the straits of the Dardanelles until
the other articles of the convention have received entire
execution.

A wish is very frequently expressed of late
among men of business in the city for the introduction of
some further descriptions of silver and gold coin into cir-
culation, answerable to the general decline in prices and
charges of all kinds. As it is, there are very numerous
occasions wherein a higher charge than necessary is sub-
mitted to, preferably to the inconvenience of carrying
about a quantity of copper. Silver coin below the value
of sixpence, and probably as low as one penny, might now
be issued, anti would greatly tend to remedy the incon-
venience complained of. To make the coin larger, and
less liable to Ise lost, a greater propot tion of alloy might be
mixed up with the silver. The same kind of alteration
might, perhaps, be introduced with advantage into the
gold coinage. The suggestion, at all events, is worthy of
attention.

In proportion to the almost universal perusal
of" Godolphin " will of comae be the anxiety to know
who are the veiled characters which are used as the agents
in the unrelenting purpose of " the Countess." Conjec-
ture assigns more than One original to each personage in
the drama ; these guesses are at present wavering and
contradictory; but a publication has been threatened, the
object of which is to illustrate some of the circumstances
connected with the origin of the tale—to confirm the right
opinion, and to refute the wrong.