The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

wards Of twenty rowers all Of whom with every stroke
himself, IS otherwise they could not keep the true
course he sits upon bis throne Of velvet and gold,
.nd asp ovsf s little in t
him. and uses much aston d'" Of sns r ssnS
Z the mosque which y .%s ens WITH s
minaret hidden amongst tho trees. We land and place
military officer points out place to us very politely and
keeps back tho people who too close to tho steps
Guards are stationed between them and the shore.
stout LADY, In European drses and straw hat, viii not,
however, DO kept back by any one She well dres.ed
In half mourning and she holds little boy and gir by
mosque win she be thurst aside by the guards who
wish her TO take lower place. and they At length leave
cd Of one Of the directors Of the su.ans chapel "He
was an Italian, continued our informant "who, hlvng
made present Of tho ladies Of the ultans hnrem
now past, during which his wife has inquired sitter him
verywhere, had him advertised in the daily paper and
now here to ask the Sultan to what place her husband
has been removed.
And nov all tho gancss Of the noble gentlemen the
steps are raised, and their heads DOW down. little
man In dark coat, dark red cap, with long black
tasse ON hs head and pale, unpleAsing countenance,
comes down the steps. with az little dignity ~ shop
Can that really be the Sutanp Yes Il must be the
Sultan, because the elderly military persunasss by his
side reply with an EXPRESSION OF deep reverence 70 some
remarks Of the little man. and The stout MY with the
wouldstop his farther advance he starts makes half
step backward, and contracts the eyebrows most
.
but listens with gloomy expression and then casts
inquirlng glance on bis brosher-fusw, the High
bs s s rev m %ss o
two, which seem TO say, What do know about
your husbAnd otions the lady out or the way,
smsn who attend him He steps ITO he csiqas som
which the canopy has been removed puts hts gloves
exhibits bis tobacco stained teeth, while his plain unia
cresting countenance asaumes most disagreesbie ex
preston TINS then, IS the man who 10 called "Gods
over the lives and happiness OF thirsyave millions OF
human beings
end by debasing observance Of such routine did he
shorten his days The most glorious event OF his reign
Issue o. the Cscroe :. iV abe sSsm ~
mans saAtion above the crescent on many spires
in oonst.ntinople and the late monarch himself having
frequently sauted the Sisters OF Charity OF France, To-
Gated by the French troops 10 his very capital.
The Right Honorable Lord Campbell,
Lord Chancellor Of England.
By the arrival OF the Crest Eastern Ct Father Point
have received the the death Of that cele
brated Esgsh jurst and upright and honored Judge,
Lord John campbell, Lord Chancellor Of the Kingdom
bis Lordshp died suddenly from the rupture OF blood
vessel, in London, the 23d Of June.
John Campbell was born At Cupar, Saint Andrews In
the county Of File Scotland, tho 18th OF September
1884, and was consequently, eighty years old within
coupe Of months he the youngest child Of seven
Of tue Rev. George Campbell, minister Of Cupar, and
his wife Masdasn daughter OF Joha HalIyba'ton, Esq
the head Of family Of large landed estates In Forfar
shire.
Although Lord Campbell was euphaticaly the "archi.
tect Of his fortune he descended both patsr-
naIly and Materially from very noble lineage On his
fathers side he traced his pedigree from cadot OF the
ducal house Of Argyle His great great grandfather hav
ing lost most OF his worldly goods in consequence Of his
Ht,~I OS hia al. tha Nnro of
gye settled in st. Andrews early In the reign Of Charies
the Second Of England and having purchased some pro-
perty, made location for tho family, whore II has
manned ever since. His mother (nu alyberton) was
also allied to several noble Scottish houses, but be-
eve that the late Chancellor was mere proud Of having
worked his own way professional success In Great Er
TAIN and Of having exemphed to young In his per-
son what may be accomplished by strict integrity pod
dgS And Insns even a. ~ pS 70. bar
John Campbell received tho rudents OF bis education
at the grammar school OF his native town, and
tered while still very yourg as stute.t 81 tho Unver.
silly o. 81 Andrews. Bis tutor WAS the Rev. George
d a s s e. Of Of 1s he g. IN
to the work Of choosing profession; and though com
parativey poor and wholly unsssisted by arstocratc
competitions by promises Of BY favor he
resolved upon commencing tho study Of the law. HIS
strong national predictions, Perhaps would have led
some dsbsa.on he preferred aim at nothing short Of
the highest position and be oourageou,ly resolved
cordngy In 1901 when he had scarcely completed his
twentieth year. he entered his upon the list Of stu
tents at ncons Inn, where he attended the ch.mbes
OF the late Mr. Tdd-a gentleman celebrated fer tho
cess OF his pupils in after fe In Aichaelmas term,
1905, We ind him called to the bar.
0Ss o.
reporting trials and writing theatrical csqu for the
London Chyonl:, then In its pAmy days % the resog
nized organ OF Charles Fox and bis party.
He commenced practising at Westminster ball; and
oa not a rpeo a. h
"peraevere and resontey embodying that principle 10
his oonducs, he contrived, By the practice OF rigid
went the Oxford circuit which he contracted close
and intimate friendship with the late accomplished Judge
suSur hs
isssonsl progress Was but :lox ana depended .imO.
Volumes u Of "Nisi Prius Rspor." tand.r Lord lenbo
roushl eventually however hi: prassics grew 70 an
in Shipping and other cases tried before special
s.. invariably the o high aopr pro-
iessional advancement, and II was not otherwise
in the, case Of Mr. Campbell although, owing
course, to Chancellor Ike Lord Edon-it was not until
the year 1927 that he obtained silk gown and seat
within the bar. With the year 1880 another in the
life Of Mr.. Campbell commenced In the course Of the
yesr he returned to Parliament as p for Stafford,
which constituency he continued 10 represent Two
successive Paramens At tho general election OF De-
cember 1892 chsser for the borough OF Dudley
In the previous month Of November he ha received the
honor OF knghthood being appointed Solicitor Gene
raj in succession Sir W. Horne, who promoted to
the Attorney Generashp on the elevation Of Sir Dem
man the BENCH and In February, 1884, he succeeded
Sir w. Horne In the post Of Attorney General In May OF
the year Lord Jeffrey retired from the representa-
ton Of Edinburg and it in scarcely TO be wondered at
that the citizens Of northern metropolis should have
selected Sir John Campbell the object Of the popular
choice. Such was the case, and having bid farewell
to his constituents at Dudley, he was returned By
triumphant majority he continued to represent Edn-
burg we may here add, down to his elevation TO tho
peersge seven years subsequently Having retired from
office with the Melbourne ministry, In November, 1884,
be was reappointed Attorney General to King William
" In the April following and also to her present Majesty
on TO the throne In February 1885, when
the great seal Withdrawn from the hands Of the com
nissoners 70 whom had been temporarily entrusted,
IL was expected quarters that the Nastershp OF
the Rolls would have been offered 70 him. The ministry
however, did not choose 10 appoint common lawyer to
an Office which is cognzant OF equity matters only bu,
as some set off against notification and disappont
ment his wife promoted TO the peerage ~ Baroness
Stratheden
In June 1884, shortly before the final retirement Of the
Melbourne ministry he was promoted TO tie Lord Chan
ceorshp Ireland hen rendered vacant by the resg
nation OF the late Lord Punket and 1t the time ee
tha Unit in Jopd