The Sun. — London, England, 1837-04-25 00:00:00

1".!.(.10E1 tit' !i"FOC KS THIS DAY AT ONE D'CL , CK. Jr. ilk St .sic. T., c.l °mt.. lied. :sr ,cr 4 2crit. Cons ...........fill s t i %%7% 1 South Sea Stoci. .1... 1 . per Cent............ Etto Red.....................• .9746, ' New Ditto — ' ! ,, v a% per Cent ...138% 9! 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... -- New 5 per Cent .... I Exch. Bills, .C1,i..111 P ink LougAnnuitiestnex ?ire Illitto 500. . 42 44 pm. ;an 5, PAO ....... ......-... 14 0-16 Ditto Small , , %1., 18:0 .... 14 7 /, Ditto Commercia' — pm. . i 4 5, IP6O — Ditto Advertise' — —p m .' al .5, .89. - ........ ...-........ IBank Stock for Acc0unt......... 4uril :., IRV .... 11,plia Stock for Acc0unt........ Jau. ;. t 113 W.... .. —'.Consols for Account . Inritirxi , —pm. NI OF FOREIGN 1 ?UNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. . .1 strlan Bowls .. : Peruvian Bonds — th , :tgian Bonds.. Ditto Account..,..., .. —' Portuguese Bonds — xi/Man Bonds t)itto Account --- ........ .... Ditto NCS7 Bonds ..... ...... _ E .6! Enos Ayres Bends Ditto Account ..... ..... ..... ... —' Ditto, B per cent. 30 } ,4 is h:llian Bonds .. — 1 Prussian Bonds... ....... .....—.... 1, itto Account ... 1 Russian Bonds, 1822 — Catumbian Bonds lAtte Aceoui.l .. .... Ditto Metallic trEa'.urnbian Bonds, :824 ... —; Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account JD inich Bonds Ditto Account •4reck 80nd5.... 1 itto Bonds. 1825 Ditto Account 3!exican Bonds, 5 per cent. ~. Ditto Account etttn, 6 per cent. ...... .... —.! Ditto Account 5.3 ritto Acc0unt................. Ditto, 5 per cent 100 99% .14rap01ita0......... .......... ... —1 Ditto Account — PRICES OF SNAP ZS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK • Paid. Per Share Zirmingbam and Gloucesl er Railway Company 111 0 3 / 4 ,3 Dublin and Kilkenny Rail way Company 2l; V 3,4 4 i , ent Weston Railway C otripany 4O 3% I'•ighton Railway (7oropai 1• (Stevenson's) 5 : . 1:, kmdon and Greenwich el .ailway Company 2O 18? i 1 nudon and Southampto! a Railway Company— :15 13 7iritish North American Bank MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 Atnerica.......... 0 1 France.... ..... ... t. 0 Lisbon I 41 1ira1ii............ 0 0 fluent. tzJersity 0 0 Malta 0 flnenos Ayres... 0 0 Ilambnrg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico I 0 Carthagena,..... 0 0 Holland I Oui.lin... ..,,..., 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 ii Ftanders ...... ... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATE_I AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MOItROW. 1 rnitiut,s after 6 I Evening...... 32 minutes after 6. MR. LOVER'S NEW WORK. To-morrow will be tin) dished, in 3 vols. post hvo., with fifteen Il lustrations, I iesitrneel and Etched by the Author, 0 R Y O' 1T 0 It E. A ROMANCE. By SAMUEL LOVER, Esq., Author of Legends and Stories of Ireland," &c. Richart I Bentley, New Burlington-street. The publication o f THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at ' LO minutes past Three o'clock. ra. ' I ( 2 v"), 111 ' ;,/s, LONDON, TUESI IAY EVENING. APRIL 25, 1837. In the blouse of Lords 7iesterda.y, after the presentation of F cveri , l petition s, (amongst which was one from Lambeth, r! - rned by 5,700 persons, in fa , -Jur of the abolition of Church r Iles, and the adoption of foe voluntary principle), the Im provement of bands in Irelrmd Bill, was read a second time The conteraphn;ed Bill for the relief of the poor in Ireland incidentally for: ned the sulject of some conversation; in the eourFe of which., Lord BF;OUGHAM expressed his apprehension t';at the work-house syistern would not work well in that • •untry. For in Irnlartd, his 'Lordship justly remarked, they A a vast nun 'her of labourers and no work for them ; or if a iew o btained •vork. there was an insufficiency of pay ; for it • evident in the report of the Commissioners that the woub a . 'Sr glsr,l to work all the year round for any ore 3 i!0 would gi7c. them three shillings per week; but they could oVtain even that. In the Housi i‘iF Commons, Mr. FENTON. the new Member f Rochdale, 1;ook the oaths and his seat. Petitions were pro s , nted against. die Edinburgh and Glasgow R.tilwav Bili ; 1., am the truqr es of a turnpike road against +be Glasgow and t;,eenock Pai'..way Bill ; and petitions front Inverness against I ( Co. ante , d ;:l Steam Company Bill, and against the North Amcri , an 'Ste on Packet Navigation C,mpAny. A petition as ;AT i'rom persons who stated that they had beer. in tioce7d, renresent , ,tious, to emivJlt their money in the mid Commercird Bank of Ireland, nil praying (Arcot:. stances niiht be inquired into by tin! Committee o Jaint Stocl - . Banks.—Ordered. Nurnerm:s petitions be • te`i lb 350 we w presented ; their objLsets arc stated in our rot art. Thu , louse 'vent into Committee on the Resolutions rel - t 7. to Canadt,. To the 7th Resolution, in amendment was t oved by Mr. zn4 strenuously s , :mported by Mr. who prate7.tmt in energetic terms a;4;dnst any further • ;setts: , ion of ftesabitit,tc, the spirit of which he pronounced rannical, tho direct tendency sf these fell cm:in:llion% Tcryism nQc',:.csarilv and indubitably to arouse the Ca / ttlianA to ai ,, se-t, b; arms, their ind,Tentience of this country. ord J. Rt•sst: - ,, , „ nevertheless, pet7istin e ,r , in and defendi Vtc! Resolution; it was carried—the numbers being, for the r-nendment, 14 ; azriinst it, 73. The Bth, 9th, and In!li •Csolutiolls, w' re also severally affirmed by an e7;ceedingly in Iloaso, ::f ter a discussicn which :re have reniarked on ' seqv here. The Bills introduced by Lord !mix RUSSELL immediately efure the Easter recess, hying for their object the nmendment • f otir Cri? nidal Law,-'were lagt night read a second time on O'c turr.:iiv.i of that Noble Lord. They were ordt red to Lc • onmittPd on the 9:h of May. Tne was postpoied till Friday, en it will take precedence. The Court of Exchequer (Scotland) Bill, and the Small r)ebts' ( Scotlitrd) Bill, ‘vere severally forcvar,:(: , (l a stoge. . _ On the motion of Mr. P. STEwAnT, Retur.i. , , &c. rel.c.:ve to Upper Gniada, were ordered. The flous.:. soon afterw=!rds (at Twelve o'Clock) adjourned. An interesting debate too',: place in the House of Lords last ninht, on the second reading of the " lui rorement of Lands in Ireland Bill," which was t loved in a speech of great ability by the Earl of CLANIZICARDE. As the object of this Bill is to provide employment for the labouring population, and us it is, therefore, intimately connected with the Tics t;on of Poor-laws for thdt country, the Noble Earl :rid those who followed him too!: occasion to re to the Mini,,terial Poor-law Bill, now on the table of the House of ,Commons. We have great leasurc in stating that, of seven Noble Lords addressA the Houk, six ..vele decidedly i•, favour of same legislative enactment for the amelio ration of the sufkringS of the indigent ; and that, al hough th , ! Bill introduced by the Government was not venerally approved of, et the majority of their Lord. : !tips were agreed in opinion that it ought to be supported—as no change in the social concf tion of the poor of Ireland could he for the -worse. Now in the .truth and justice of this opi tion, we heartily concur. •We have paid much at tcntion to this subject—we have carefully examined the Report of the Commissioners, and read the whole (7f the evidence upon which that Report was founded —we have likewise read the Report of Mr. NI CHOLL, which Ministers have made the basis of their Till ; and we hesitate not to pronounce the Com ”aissioncrs' Report an hundred times better adapted to be mode the basis of a Poor Law for Ireland than the Report which Ministers have adopted as the 1 - round-work of the Bill now before Parliament. Nevertheless we are prepared to give the Ministerial roject all the support in our power, because we are convinced that any change must be for the advantage ..f Ireland. As to the Bill for the Improvement of Waste Lands, it is a most necessary and most import ant measure ; and if well carried out, will prove an ex cellent auxiliary to any system of poor laws which may lie sanctioned by the Legislature for the benefit of the Sister Kingdoms There is no country in Europe ca liable of greater improvement, physical and moral, than Ireland; nor is there any country in the world in which capital might be more profitably invested, lvere the Government to do justice to the great mass of the inhabitants. The turbulence of the people of of Ireland is the natural growth of oppression. Extend to them that protection, civil and religious, which the people of England enjoy, and they \yin soon habituate themselves to an equally strict ob servance of the laws for the protection of person and property. That a brave, generous, and chivalrous people like the Irish, should have been so long denied admittance within the pale of the Constitution—that iii' should hr iriven by proscription into rebellion, ;em of their property under the colour :y should be branded with the odious only to reduce them to the condition .nd of their fathers—are just grounds the memory of their oppressors—not ion of their wrongs, and the punish ... ire neglect, of the wayward but not they shoul d 1 he d enly to deprive th .1.1. tiz r i t et . , they - .- ."" • h Ri...,, , ~: ' in:4 ••••' la] • --: 4 3-• .••- .- . in, . fi , P4 l .(7; 4 .',-- -., •-•• t] 6 ,,, .„,.....„..„, ,•r,, 4 14,g; ~.,..., - tri f t. all li El ' inveterate errors to which such wrongs have naturally given birth. There is no longer a hope of restraining the mad career of Ministers in the prosecution of the mistaken system of policy which a number of ignorant, self-in terested functionaries have persuaded them to adopt towards the Canadas. They have the power, and they seem determined to show that on a slight occasion they would not be found wanting in the will, to assert by force of arms the supremacy of Great Britain on the banks of the St. Lawrence. We strongly deprecate a course of proceeding which, whatever be its pe sent effect, must eventually be productive of fatal consequences ; and we are astonished at elle ob stinacy of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, after hear ing the speech delivered by Mr. Rw i ciNsoN last night in favour of,his Lordship's coercive Resolutions. The Honourable Member for Worcester boldly flung down the gauntlet to the inhabtaWts of Lower Canada, and not only presumed the possiibility of a civil war, but speculated upon its resul%s. The Honourable Gen tleman did even more. He charged the House of Assembly with prer,aring for such a catastrophe, and with hoarding the public revenue to meet the expenses of a peorffe in arms. Does his MAJESTY'S Government supnose that such language as this will tend to tranquilize the minds of the Lower Cana dians ? Ot cannot Lord JOHN RUSSELL perceive that the conduct in a colony which such a speech goes to denounce, and bid defiance to, is generated and fostered by it ? It is madness, where an appeal to the sword has not been resolved upon, to coerce men strug gling for freedom, and at the same time taunt them with their rebellious 'designs and numerical weakness. With respect to the resolutions before the House of Commons, Ministers seem not to know, or to be indifferent to the fact tha.t the passing of them, by violating the chart , A. of Lower Canada, will justify any measures to which the Canadians may have recourse for the pro tection of their freedom. The moment these resolu tions are adopted by the Imperial Legislature, the constituional rights of the Lower Canadians are virtu ally abrogated—the House of Assembly is stripped of its prerogatives—and the Colonists are told, in the only language that the Imperial Parliament deigns to employ, that they ate free, not by any right natural or I acquired, but by sufferance of a British House of Commons. Now what indication have the Canadians given—of all people in the world—that they 1611 con sent to hold their dearest rights by such an unstable and fleeting tenure ? None. And if they not patiently endure the chastisement of whips, what juve nile arrogance to threaten them with the application of scorpion:;! Even now, could we persuade the Noble Secretary for the Home Department to allow the question to rest for a little time, we have no doubt that arrangements might be made betw'cen the House of Assembly and the Colonial Office, which would obviate the neces sity of pushing matters to extremities. The Canadians would see his strength, appreciate his forbearance, and reverence his motives. By allowiinz them to re tire from the field with honour, and apparently of their own accord, lie would confer an obligation on them to which honourable minds—and there are many such among them—could never become insensible. 'File patriot is never ungrattfni ; and the acts el men strug gling for increased independence, ought by freemen to IT. generously interpreted. There is no Englishman but must respect the object the Canadians have in view and that !icing the ease, it is in the lest degree un warrantable to misconstrue their acts, impugn their motives, end insult their weakness. There is all at once a ‘vonderful alteration in the tone - of the opposition .journals with respect to the Irish Municipal Ell. That measure, without which we innst prepare ourselves for the eventual separation of Inland from the other constituent ports of the 13ritish umpire, has lip to this day been denounced as one to which the House of Lords would not only , never give its consell ; but which would not even be permitted to be read a second time. This is what the organs of Toryism have been giv:nz out for sonic time past. Yesterday there was a incetin! , of Tory Peers at Apslcy House, to consider what was hest to be done ; and it was, it would appear, filially decidetl that no opposition should be given to the second reading of the Bill. So far, e agree with the journalists who have been so smi th:lllv - cal'ed upon to turn their tongues, the Lords have dup.,' riglit—they have acted cautiously as those might be supposed to do who have a majority of EIG in the House of Commons before their eves. But that they mean to pass the Bill in any other form than that mutilated one in which they sent it down to the Com mons last year, we shall never believe, until we see the fact. Their plan for the future treatment of the Bill, they would have the public to believe, is not yet defini tively arranged. It will depend upon certain contingencies whether the measure shah finally pass or not. "If," say thee, your Irish Tithe Bill prove satisfactory—. if there be no appropriation clause in it-- we may perhaps be induced to let the Corporatiol, Bill be smugelcd through the HouLe, but not otherwise." Now this is a mere subterfuge—a trick by which to escape the popular odium which they know must he incurred, by rejecting a measure 'called for alike by justice and policy. We doubt not the Tories would be extremely glad to get the tithes in Ireland, which arc all but irrecoverably gone, clenched upon the land, as they have done in England. That is a consummation for which they would make a much greater sacrifice than the passing of the Municipal Bill ; but Ministers are not to be duped in that way. They were, we presume to think, a trifle too hasty in their English Church Bills, and the consequence has been, that the Bishops and clergy being relieved from all apprehensions as to the safety of their temporals— having secured the main chance—have thrown off all regard to decency in their opposition to every thing liberal, while the Tory laity have exhibited a bolder spirit of defiance from the same cause. W e should have been heartily glad if the Reform of Church matters had bee❑ left to the very last. We should then have held a sort of security for the good behaviour of Churchmen, and their patrons and abettors. Let us not fall again into the same error. The Westminster Conservatives gave a dinner to Sir GEORGE MURRAY yesterday, at which in finite speechifying took place. The Chairman, Lord ELLIOT, displayed singular exuberance in this res pect, observing, inter alia, while proposing the toast of Church and State, that " those words must awa ken in their minds recollections of the past, and ap prehensions for the future. The past presented to the mind a clear, bright, and glorious picture ; but as to the future, he was sorry to say that it was overhung by clouds and darkness." These observations are charac teristic to a degree that there can be no mistaking. None but a Tory could have made them. By the word" past" the Noble Lord evidently alludes to that period when the faction held sway over the empire—a period of exces sive tyranny and as excessive taxation ; when new jails and barracks were the fashionable architecture of the day ; when little VAN was Chancellor of the Exche quer, and CASTLEREAGH with his gagging-bills, the leader of the House of Commons ; when spies and pen sioners were in full feather ; when Te Dennis were sung in Downing-street for the success of Peterloo massacres; and gloom, distrust, and despair pervaded every quarter of the kingdom ! Truly, this is a " clear, bright, and glorious picture" to dwell upon--" clear" enough and " bright" enough, GOD knows, for it was illu- mined by the blaze of incendiary fires in all the agricultural districts ; and " glorious" too, if it be glorious for a King of England to be compelled to decline a visit to his loyal subjects in the City, lest the unpopularity of his Ministers should be too significantly made known to him 1 In his allu sions to the future, Lord ELLIOT is quite as happy as. in his allusions to the past. Gloom, he says, hangs over it. True, but it is a gloom perceptible only to Tory optics. To them, indeed, the future wears a most disastrous aspect, for they can look forward to nothing but their own annihilation as a party. The lease of their own political existence is not a lease renewable at pleasure ; the term is almost expired, and they must be prepared to turn out. Well, therefore, may they deprecate the future .as much as they regret the past. It is like the chambermaid, to whom old COBBETT once so facetiously alluded, coming with ex tinguisher in hand to put out their farthing rush-light. In speaking of Sir GEORGE MURRAY as the intended candidate for Westminster, his Lord ship said, " that it was from no feeling of dislike, or because they did not approve of Sir THOMA S COCH RANE, that they had selected another ; but simply ou account of their not having sufficient confidence in his political character." And yet •the gentleman thus dis paragingly spoken of—and by his own friends too !—is one of the most consistent and straightforward of his party ; while the new candidate for whom his claims arc to be shuffled aside, has already been tried and found wanting—kicked out, in fact, of the representa tion of Perthshire, because the electors of that county had good reason to know that they could not place " sufficient confidence in his political character !" If Westminster is desirous of having a Tory for her re presentative, let her take Sir THOMA S COCHRANE. He is worth a thousand IVIuRRAYs, with all their af fected moderation and glozing sophistry. Sir THOMAS, we are convinced, will never make a pledge on the hustings, and then take the very first opportunity of breaking it in the House of Commons. He will never unsay to-day what he said yesterday. Can Sir GEORGE HURRAY say as much ? Let the indignant rejection of his claims by Perthshire make answer for us. But though unworthy to represent a Scotch county, the Right Hon. Bart. is, it seems, quite good enough for Westminster ! Indeed, he himself confessed as much,. by the complacent manner in which he recapitulated his political opinions, just as if he were already quite sure of his election. But if we know anything of the Westminster constituency, we are convinced it will never select as its representative, the man who would never have dreamed of standing on it's hustings, had he not been previously turned out of Perthshire for breaking the promise he had himself volunteered to the electors of that district. In glancing over the addresses—farewell and inau gural—of the retiring and newly-elected Supreme Ma gistrates of the United States, it is painful to observe that, while the former studiously avoids the expression of any opinion on the subject of domestic slavery, the latter boldly avows his determination to resist every effort to abolish so disgraceful an institution. Presi dent General JACKSON retires into private life loaded with the benedictions of his fellow-citizens. The soundness of his general policy, and the purity of his patriotism, will be remembered, when his hot-headed ness, dogged obstinacy - , and coarse vituperations will be only recollected as entertaining traits of the diversity of human character ; and therefore it is to be regretted that a Supreme Magistrate, whose name will one day be enrolled among the Fathers of the Republic, should have tetired from public life without expressing a hope for the abolition of a social tyranny which the oldest despotisms in Europe scarcely dare to tolerate. In the case of President JACKSON, the omission of such a topic in his farewell address was evidently premeditated, and, so far, was an offence against the freedom of man kind. The United States have no excuse to offer for the perpetuation of the infamy of domestic slavery among them. Allowing that it would be dangerous to resort to compulsory measures to effect the emancipation of the slaves—that the question is one of domestic legis lation, which can only be constitutionally adjusted by the slave-holding States, independently of the authority of Congress—that many of the slaves are wanting in the amount of intelligence -requisite for the social en joyment and appreciation of the blessings of freedom ; surely, in all these objections, there is nothing which ought to he allowed to militate against the employment of a conciliatory policy, having for its object the protection of the slave-owners' pro perty, and the social improvement, with a view to the ultimate emancipation, of the slave ? The Federal Govermnent of the United States is rich and powerful enough to effect all that is desired without having re course to force ; inasmuch as the great body of the citizens, even in the Southern States, are only attached to slavery, as an institution, to the extent which they imagine it promotes their pecuniary interests. To such a people, therefore, it would not be necessary to hold the language dictated by an absolute and omnipotent will, for the purpose of inducing them to perform all act of national justice. All that would be required would be a guarantee on the part of the Supreme Go vernment, that their interests, as created under existing laws, would he protected in the changes that would ensue ; and that proportionate advantages would be conferred on such slave-holders as would appear among the first to pronounce their slaves properly qualified to be received as citizens of the United States. General JACKSON, in his farewell address, advises his country men never for a moment to believe that the great body of the citizens of any State, er States, can deli berately intend to do wrong. They may, under the in fluence of temporary excitement, or misguided opinions, commit mistakes ; they may be misled for a time by the suggestions of self-interest ; but in a community so: enlightened and patriotic as the people of the United States,. argument will soon make them sensible of their errors ; and when convinced they will be ready to re pair them." If these be not mere words without mean inge---if the people of the United States poSsess only a tithe of the intelligence attributed to them by their venerable ex-President—where would have been the danger of expressing a hope that a day would come when America would be in a condition to follow the example of England, in abolishing slavery, without de triment to the pecuniary interests of the slave -owners? We now come to that portion of President VAN BUREN'S address to the people of the United States which embodies his views on the slave question. That we may not leave ourselves open to the imputation of misrepresenting him, either by accident or design, we will quote the passage as published by himself:— " The last, perhaps the greatest, of the prominent sources of discord and disaster supposed to lurk in our political condi tion, was the institution of domestic slavery. Our forefathers were deeply impressed with the delicacy of this subject, and they treated it with a forbearance so evidently wise, that in spite of every sinister foreboding, it never, until the present period, disturbed the tranquility of our common country. " Such a result is sufficient evidence of the justice and the patriotism of their course ; it is evidence not tohe mistaken, that an adherence to it can prevent all embarrassment from this as well as from every other anticipated cause of difficulty and danger. Have not recent events made it obvious to the slightest. reflection, that the least deviation from this spirit of forbearance is injurious to every interest, that of humanity included? Amidst the violence of excited passions, this gene rous and fraternal feeling has been sometimes disregarded ; and, standing as 1 now do before my countrymen in this high place of honour and of trust, I cannot refrain from anxiously invoking my •fellow-citizens never to be deaf to its dictates. " Perceiving before my election the deep interest this subject was beginning to excite, I believed it a solemn duty fully to make known my sentiments in regard to it ; and now, when every motive for misrepresentation has passed away, I trust that they will be candidly weighed and understood. At least they will be my standard of conduct in the path before me. I then de. dared, that if the desire of those of my countrymen who were favourable to my election were gratified, I must go into the Presidential chair the inflexible and uncompromising opponent of every attempt on the part of Congress to abolish slavery in the district of Columbia, against the wishes of the slaveholding States ; and also with a determination equally decided to resist the slightest interference with it in the States where it exists.' I submitted also to my fellow citizens with fullness and frank ness the reasons which led me to this determination. The re sult authorizes me to believe that they have been approved and arc confided in by a majority of the people of the United States, including those whom they most immediately affect. It now only remains to add, that no bill conflicting with those views can ever receive my constitutional sanction." MARTIN VAN BUREN'S veneration for the wis dom of our ancestors would not discredit a professor in the Han•lin-yuen University. No member of the Le-poo Board could argue more forcibly against an infringement of the immemorial etiquette of the Celes tial Court, than does the new President of the Unitcd States against the removal of an anti-christian and in human despotism, not sanctioned, but tolerated by his illustrious predecessors in office. " The system," ex claims the President, " never till the present period disturbed the tranquility of our common country" —it .ought, therefore, and must be maintained. This has been the language of oppression—of the most debasing despotism in all ages and nations. The knout is defended in Russia on the plea that the system works admirably—that it silences all rude clamours on the part of the people—and that such an instrument of punishment ought to be regarded in the light of an executive legacy bequeathed to posterity by the wisdom of the illustrious Czars of a past age. A similar defence is urged in favour of bastinadoing and impaling in Turkey ; and the Holy Alliance has prac tically informed Europe that ignorance being better supported by precedent, and patient acquiescence under every form of government than knowledge, it would be impious to seek its removal by the dissemina tion of liberal opinions. Tyranny ever " works well" till the oppressed are in a condition to retaliate upon their oppressors. The penal system " worked well" in Ireland till the Roman Catholics became too power ful to be longer coerced with impunity, and then it was discovered that it would work no longer. The rotten borough system " worked well" in England, till the people became too strong for the Lords and the Bo rough-mongers ; and then it became evident that " working well" in the mouth of a Government meant no more than the successful oppression of a people • under a system of policy too intricate to be compre hended by the multitude, or so stringent as to silence the murmurs of discontent. When TIBERIUS GRAC CII us—one of the finest orators and- most disinterested patriots that the Roman Republic ever gave birth to— , attempted the revival of the Licinian Law, which limited the lands held by Roman citizens to 500 • acres—•what was the objection made to so equitable a proposition made by the Senate ? Why that the law, having for two centuries and a half been trampled upon by the Patricians with impunity, ought not to be revived ; inasmuch as the robbery of the poorer citizens had not been followed by the insurrections predicted by the original author of so short-lived an innovation ; and likewise because the law itself would, if passed, effect a change in, a system which the Se nate assured the Tribune worked admirably well. This very system, however, finally contributed, more than all the other abuses put together, to the overthrow of a Republc, which was supposed to rest on a basis as ioyerishable as the world itself. Thus, sooner or later, the most powerful States are severely punished for crimes committed against the natural rights of mankind. • We can, and do, most conscientiously assure the people of the United States that it is with pain we find ourselvez. compelled, in the humble dis charge of our public duty, thus severely to reflect . on the system of domestic policy adopted by their su preme Magistrate. We had hoped that an abhorrence of slavery prevailed among the majority of 'the inhabi, tants of the several States—that a community so fe verishly anxious to display its love of liberty abroad could not be so ignorant or so insincere ac to foster the most degrading of social despotisms at home—that, in a word, the opportunity, not tile inclination, was wanting to wipe from the brow of the Federal Go vernment the disgraceful and accursed stain of domestic slavery. Wc leave then to the Americans themselves to imagine the surprise and astonishment with which we read the declaration of MARTIN VAN BurtEN, respecting the opinions of the majority of his constitu ents upon the Slave question. This body being com posed of a select number of the most influential persons in the several States of the Union, has, by its sanction of the perpetuation of slavery, painfully convinced us, that with all their boasted intelligence the great bulk of.the Americans have yet to learn in what true liberty consists. They deserve not to be called freemen who enslave their fellow-creatures. The Paris Journals of Sunday have been received. They contain no news of any interest., except that letters have been intercepted, which prove that a good understanding exists between the pseudo-courts of Estella and Goritz. This has alarmed the KING, whom, we are informed, Don CARLOS assured of the contrary. On the Ist of May there will be a review of the troops of the garrison of Paris, in honour of the KING'S birtladay ; immediately after which the Duke of ORLEANS will set out for the frontier, to meet the Princess his bride. The King and Queen of the BELGIANS will grace the nuptials with their presence. The following intelligence from the Spanish frontier, includes all that is of the slightest moment in these Journals : All the journals of Bayonne, and all the letters from the frontiers, agree in stating that the preparations for the Carlist expedition intended to be sent to Castile, are prosecuted at Tolosa and Guipuscoa with great activity. The Government and the Generals of the Queen must hasten to strike a decisive blow against Don Carlos, for in the state in which Spain new is there is every reason to fear a new crisis, the consequences of which may be even more serious than the preceding. Without believing all the exaggerations of the Carlist journals respecting the revolutionary movements at Barcelona, Valencia, Saragossa, Madrid, and Cadiz, it is, however, to be remarked that a degree of fermentation prevails in all those cities, which would inevitably break out in a dreadful manner at the first advance of the Carlist army, or the first check received by the Queen. Baron de Meer, Captain- General of Catalonia, has sent his resignation to the Govern ment ; and it is even said that without waiting for an answer he . proposes to have his place taken by Parregno or Pastor He intends to quit Barcelona, where the public tranquillity is every moment in danger of being disturbed. Marshal Lobau is seriously indisposed. A Journal says that this circumstance has suggested to some persons the idea of placing the Prince Royal at the head of the National Guard. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, APRIL 21. Bills. Money. Austrian MetoPiques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Di,' _ ditto 3 per cent. Liao Bank Shares 1338 1336 Anglo-Russian Loan lO3 104% Paper Inscription, 6 jpercent — Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent. 46 Ditto, 3 per cent. 29 Dutch IY, per Cents. 52% 52 Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets 154% 1544 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 71% '7l 4 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents, Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent •reek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France 93 11* 2 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, APRIL 21.-13 11U ; two months, 13 94. STocanoLsi, APRIL 14.—Two months, 12 2. St:atm APRIL I3.—Throe nr.inths, a. 21 4. BREMEN, APRIL 18.—Two months, 836 7. —Hamburg Papers, April 21. Madrid Journals of the 14th instant announce the defeat of Ministers on the nineteenth article of the Constitution, which proposed that Senators should be elected for life, and that their services should be gratuitous. When the article was put to the vote, there appeared eighty-three votes for, and ninety-one against it. The effect of this defeat upon the Cabi net was not known when the mails left Madrid. CA LATRAVA was again Eteriously indisposed. LONGFORD COUNTY ELECTION COMMITTEE.-(THIS Ili, t'.) The Committee met to-day at the usual hour. Mr. THESSIGER said, that in obedience to the suggestion of the Committee, he and his Learned Colleagues had considered the possibility of abridging their labours as much as possible, by classifying objections, for want of sufficient value, &c. ; but he found that as there was no regular classification, and as some votes had been retained and some not, upon nearly the same evidence, he could not, consistently with the duty be owed his client, do otherwise at present than pursue the course which they had hitherto adopted. The CHAIRMAN—The suggestion was offered with a view to save time and expense, but of course if Counsel object, there's an end of the matter. _ _ Mr. WRANGIIAM—We have every wish to shorten this in quiry, but unless some such agreement as that referred to can be agreed to, we must of course go on. The vote of Thomas Kiernan was objected to for insufficiency of value, but the witness called to prove it could not identify the voter as the person to whom the objection was made. The Clerk of the Peace proved that there were above a dozen per sons of the name of Kiernan on the registry ; and Mr. Thes - siger contended, that the witness not knowing the person of the man objected to, better evidence was necessary. The room was cleared fur about five minutes, and on our re-admission, The CHAIRMAN said it was the decision of the Committee that Counsel should proceed with evidence on the vote. Evidence was adduced to show that the land out of which Kiernan voted was of full value, and the room was cleared. The vote was struck off. Thomas Lee was also struck off for insufficiency of value. HOUSE OF LORDS.--(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Wynford, and Lord Lovat sat to•dav to hear appeals. The new Bishop of SaLisnuay (Dr. Dennison) read prayers. The House sat in a Committhe of Privileges, before whom the Earl of Fingal made out his claim to vote at the election of representative Peers for Ireland. LATIMER V. NEATE. This was an appeal from an order of the Court of Exche quer. The respondent was a judgment creditor of the Duke of Marlborough, under a bond for 7,0001., given by the Duke in 1815. In 1818 the respondent obtained final judgment for 14,1001. debt, and 158/. ls. damages. That judgment was suffered to abate, but was revived again in 1824, when execu tion was sued out, and the Sheriffs of Oxford seized at Blen heim the goods of the appellant. For the then appellant brought an action in tile King's Btnch against the She r.ff, which was afterwards tried at Oxford, and a verdict given for the appellant. The respondent again sued out execution, but the Sheriff made a return of nulls bona. The respondent then brought an action in the Court of Ex chequer against the Sheriff for a false return, and pending that action the respondent filed his bill in the Court of Exch,-2- quer against the Duke of Marlborough, and the appel lant praying that the bill of sale made by the Duke of Marlborough to the appellant might be declared void. Upon the case coming on before the Court of Exchequer, the Lord Chief Baron ordered that the appellant should de posit with his clerk in Court all the Bills of Sale in his pos session which he had received from the Duke, and against that decision the present appeal was brought. Mr. SIMPKINSON and Mr. BETHELL appeared for the ap pellant ; and Mr. TEMPLE and Mr. ELLISON for the res pondent. Mr. SIMPKINSON was addressing their Lordship's when our Reporter left. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor did not sit in the Court at West minster to-day, having to attend the House of Lords. VICE-CHANCERY.-('PHIS DAY.) The Vice-Chancellor was occupied the whole morning with the part-heard case of Dyer v. Webb, the facts of which arc of co importance except to the parties concerned. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) At the sitting of the Court this morning Lord Denman gave judgment in the following cases which had been argued during the present term : " Doe Dem Wright v. Smith"—Rule granted. " Postle thwaite v. Atkinson"—No rule. " The King v. Chilton"— Rule granted. " Knight v. Walker"— Rule granted. " Hatchard v. Whittinghate—Rule granted. " The King, at the prosecution of the Commissioners of Sewers of Mon mouth v. Lee and Others"—Rule granted. " Sweet v. Pat teson"—No rule. " Brook v. Finch"—Motion in arrest of judgment—Rule granted. " Bush v. Green"—Rule granted. Hunt e Chick"--Rule granted. " Doe Dem smith"—Rule granted. " Taylor v. Young"—No Rule. " Feutum v. City of Dublin Stearn Packet Company"--No rule. " Badcoek v. Williams"—Rule granted. " Evans v. Tomlinson"—Rule granted. " Pearson v. Clarke"—Rule granted. " Doe Dern Botham v. Cross"—No rule. " v. Llwellyn"—Rule granted, and " Fowler v. Port"— No role. The COURT then took the Special Paper. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) LORD V. NYARDEL, This case was tried at Westminster, at the last sittings after Trinity Term, before Mr. Justice PARKE, when a verdict was bad for the defendant. It was an action of trover on a deed of conveyance. . . Mr. Sergeant WILDE, on a former day, obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the grounds of misdirection, and that the verdict was against evidence. Mr. Sergeant GCULBURN now appeared to show cause against the rule. Mr. flusrPtiains followed on'the same side. Mr. Sergeant WILDE was heard in reply, and had not con cluded when our reporter left. THE FINDS. 7 -(THIS DAY.) 7'WEL E O'CLOCK. Our only arrivals this morning are the French Mails. The following is a copy of the bonds issued by the United States' Bank:— " No. 86. £ 1,200 " BANK OF TILE UNITED STATE?. 6' Philadelphia, March 30, 1337. " The President, Directors, and Company of the Bank of the United States promise to pay to the bearer, on the first day of April, 1633, Twelve Hundred Pounds Sterling, of the Counting-house of Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and Cu., in London. " Witness the seal of the said Company, and the signatures of their President and Cashier. " S. JAUDON, Cashier. 11. BIDDLE, President.' The above bonds were sold yesterday at 94 for every hun dred pounds sterling ; they do not bear interest ; therefore they appear to be a speculative transaction. The parties who hold them at the end of eleven months will receive one hundred pounds for the ninety-four pounds. The above Bank, we understand, has a capital of about 3 millions of dollars, and a rest of about 12 million of dollars. The following circular has been issued by Baring, Bro thers:— " Baring, Brothers, and Co. beg to inform their correspond ents in the United States, that they cannot cor.sider bills of exchange of the character described at foot as a proper remit tance to them to cover engagements entered into for their ac counts, viz. " 1. Bills drawn by agents on their principals or employers in Europe, unless endorsed by substantial houses to the re mitters. " 2. Bills drawn by firms in the United States who are partners in the firms drawn on in Europe, or by a partner on his house, unless endorsed by substantial houses to the re mitters. " 3. Bills, however in order, drawn at a longer sight than 60 days. " London, March 2, 1837." THE FUNDS. In the early part of yesterday, Consols reached 91, owing to a great scarcity of money and stock ; but soon after they receded, owing to a quantity of the new American paper being brought to market ; and Consols closed, for Money and the Account, at 901 Exchequer Bills firm at 42 to 44 prem. ; India Bonds, 40 to 42 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2041 2051; India Stock, 2581 2594. In the Foreign Market little doing. Spanish Active, 22;- 23 ; Passive, 51 6 ; Deferred, 84 9 ; Portuguese, 47} 48 ; Three per Cents, 301 31. A mail has arrived from Lisbon of the 16th inst., but it does not bring any news of importance. All was tranquil in the above capital. HALF-PAST ONE. During the whole of the morning very little has been done in the new American paper sent over to this country to a very large amount. At present there does not appear a very great desire to discount them, and they may be quoted at 931. to 941. for every 1001. sterling—a great deal will depend on the bankers discounting them for the holders, as well as the credit given them by our manufacturers, who are in the habit of shipping largely to the United States. We have seen private letters from Lisbon, stating that a change of the Ministry is expected, and that M. Castro had absolutely tendered his resignation on the 13th inst. It was feared that great difficulty would be experienced in the forma tion of a new Ministry. We also learn that great excitement prevailed there on their learning the failurenof two Lisbon houses in London ; and a feeling of distrust was felt in respect to London paper. Consols may be quoted at 904 S for Money ; for Account, 904. Exchequer Bills, 42 44 prem. ; India Bonds, 40 ; Bank Stock, 2041 205; India ditto, 258 i. In the Foreign - Market Spanish Bonds are very dull, owing to M. Mendizabal confessing that he had not succeeded as yet in contracting for the loan, in consequence of which it is presumed that the dividends on the Coupons will not be paid on the first of May next. Spanish Active has receded in-the course of the morning from 23 to 22A-4, at present 23 ; Passive 5a i; Deferred 8i- ; Portuguese also lower, 47§ ; Three per Cents. 30i ; Coupons lower, 46 to 47; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 53. THREE O' CL CE. Consols for the Account, 90a. Mr. Hood, in an article of singular humour, states that the phrase " republic of letters," was hit upon " to insinu ate that, taking the whole lot of authors together, they have not got a sovereign amongst them." LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(TIIIS D the DEAL, APRIL 24.—Wind S.E. , m oderate.—Arrived Berger Sarl, Astrom, from Pernambuco ; and Louisa, -- from Cephalonia. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 24. —Wind W. S. W. --No arrivals. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Wind W. N. W.—Ditto. FaLmocTir, APRIL 23.—Wind N. W. to W. S.W., frel breezes.—Ditto. DOVKR, APRIL 24.—Off port, the Countess Valles, Thome/ from St. Michael's. D ARTMO .UTII, APRIL 24.—Off port, the Theresa, young> from Calcutta. OFF THE LI ZARD, the Charles, Laurel, from Rio Janeiro; Jemima, --, from Canaries. Arrived the .Mcrchant, Jor° dan, from New' York. GLOUCESTER. —.Arrived the o,:zabeth, M'Laren. Licata. LIVERPOOL, ArNir, 23.—Arrival the Sarah Parker, Davies, from C Nrleans. LYDE ew O , APRIL N.—Arrived the ;Ain Lee, Morrison, from St. Kitts. CORK, Ar 22.—Off port the St. Laurence, payroll' ita. from New Orleans; John Con;:: : . from St. John's, New Bk. YARNIGUTII, runswic APRIL 22. A vessel about 400 tons partedinst. at the hold beams, bottom upl,vards was seen on L'lc 20th , by her anchors, near Ha.cborough Sand light ; sevsl,-al of he r beams are nearly new, copper-fas; . ened, ant( appeared a s if,„the,Y had had a large repair. 23.—Art arch board , painte, wer leslcy, was picked up in these roads yesterda.T. A t:ew boxes and packages were floating about, one marked MI" castle, and contained lamp black. The Wellesley, saiLeti from Newcastle for Quebec on the 16th inst. to SiIIELDS, APRIL 23.—The Emma, Denny, from he nce Bordeaux, has put back, with pumps choked, la ann.Mut' discharge part of 224 —The Cargo. CALAIS, APRIL Alerte, from London, g of a grou nd yesterday near the entrance of this port ; no damag, e is aPP re a , " hended, the weather being fine, she will no doubt be got OP this day's tide. The Nicord, of Christiansand, was fallen in with a bout ttbe Bth inst., 300 miles S. W. of the Lizard, abandoned an d waer.; logged, only the foremast and bowsprit standing, by th e B OW Wellesley—arrived in the River. The Phcenix, from Newnastle to Copenhagen, has ;foundered off the Dogger Bank—crew saved. Admiralty, April 24, ;1837. Sir—With reference to former correspondence relalive_ te the Code of Signals most exiensively used in the Me ,*eh_, a, Service, which in your letter of the 22 d inst. is stated .frto that of Captain Marryatt, I an; commanded by my 1 061 1:, Commissioners to transmit to you, for the information of t;'" Committee for managing the affairs at Lloyd's, a copy 0 ' . letter which by their Lordships' dire,ction has been this daf addressed to Captain Cumly, Superit.•ten dent of Pembro ke , Dock-yard, and the Packet Agents at N,Ve ymoutb, Holybe s and Liverpool, respecting the means wb,i, ch my Lords his been pleased to adopt for commUnicatiog intt 'lligence of hom e ' ward-bound Merchant Vessels, &tallied by an unfavourab le wind, with which his Majesty's Steam Packet 3 may fall in. I am, Sir, your humble sera, ant, (Signed) kC. WOOD. W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary at Lloyd's. " Admiralty r, April 24. " Sir—l am commanded by my Lords Celt unissioners 0 the Admiralty to acquaint you, that their Lords hips have de ' termined upon furnishing his Majesty's mail p team-packet with Marryatt's Signal Book, as the one most go +florally sr by merchant-vessels, in order to enable them to s .seertain ts e name of any ship with which they may fall in ; at Id that thf Storekeeper-General of the Navy will be ordered to 'Wit one for each of the packets under your superiutendanoe a spare copy, to be detained by you, together with sue b gi g; as appear to be necessary to demand all vessels' numbers, 8 , 11 / the flag Or pendant appointed for answering signals ; a nd am to signify the direction of my Lords so soon as these books and flags shall be furnished, to give instructions to the oAes r : in command of the packets to ascertain by signal, wherever 1 ; may be practicable, the number of any vessel they may Me:" with at sea, when such vessel appears to be horn ewarLy bound, and especially has an unfavourable wind, reporting same to you on their arrival in port according to ,the folaowinb form ; but it is to be completely understood that no delay is to be incurred by the packets in obtaining this info rm ation. " My Lords are further pleased to desire that yo, t will foe' nish to the Agents for Lloyd's, on application, a copy o f t be ?sport made to you on this subject. .• Report made to you on this subject. • .—..../ ...._DU. NAMES OF VESSELS. I WIND. COE It" ' E 10 A. M. Amity. - -- ----"" N. E. S. 'nick' 12 A. m. Friends. Do. S. IS-`W. 3 P. at. Fanny. Do. S. __.---• 'lick. ...-.... " I am, &c. C. W 0 C'D' To Captain Superintendent Cumly, C. 8., his AlajnatP Dock-yard, Pembroke." PARISH of ST. GEORGE, HANOVJ SQUARE. At a Special Meeting of the Vestry held this day, the lowing resolutions were moved by— Ea rl The Right Hon. G. R. DAWSON and seconded by the of DARLINGTON, and agreed to : the l. su T b j l e ia c t t o t f he the Ve e s x i t r e y ns h i a o v n in o g f t a h g e a L in un h a a t d ic ti A n s d y e lu r in co a n t si i. d i c a r n a w ti c y, lament that their farmer memorial to the Magistrates, Pbi e-- ing to the proposed extension, has proved ineffuetual. 2. That it is the opinion of this Vestry that the .11 ual (11 120,000 i., to be imposed upon the county of Middlesex f the extension of the Lunatic Asylum at Hanwell, is not at We° necessary. 3. That the above Resolutions be transmitted to the: clerk of the Peace, for the purpose of being submitted to the gistrates of the county of Middlesex at their next meetiog.i. 4. That the above protest be communicated to the Pea s of St. James and St. Marylebone. 5. That the Vestry accept with many thanks the offer a M' K-4rh fo- Select Committee .of tv-if .vlr. m ght ve r a Ject House of Com .ni mons to to inquire into the whole managerrron t „ the Lunatic Asylum at Hanwell, and to bring under their cd)",i sidaration the apparently incorrect returns made to the or cle, r tt the House of Comn.ons by the Medical Superintendent oi' 141 establishment. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. - Bank Stock .... 205 i OinnikllA ; 04 3 per Cent. Red. 5.914 India. Stec s: _ ........... .......... ice : 3 per Cent. Coilb ..... ........... it Ditto Ronda ... :-; 3!, per Cent. 3.,,', per Cent Red 9754 Ditto Old Annuities ......... -.• , New :"IY, per Cott 9./ Ditto New A nntuticf: ..... ......., ot, t rer Cent. Assented . l .:x. Bills, 106.7.......2%d. ... 4 '' r o t. Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500 E.— 44 P i* ...0 Jail 1 , 40 145 I Bank Stock for Opi,r. ..•-•••••'••, , Oct 1530 .............. Jan. 1.940 l4 15-101 Consols far Act. •• • • ...... FOREIGN FUNDS. P.:,riugnei:c Bends, 3 per t....,13ti• .4.;‘ Ditto, Now Ditto .......... ........ ~.. Prussian. 5 per cent. , Russian limits, 5 per cent :..... , Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent ' gi4 Ditto. Consolidated. ... - ' 4. . French, 5 pet cent ..... .... iv c . ; 11 .el .. Dr- Exchange rrench, 3 per cent 'f 0 4 Dutch, 2i per cent. •••• 0 Ditto, 5 per cent .i.'" Austrian, 5 per cent ricigian, 5 p. r cell* lOB Bonds M.tent.6 Ayres, fi per c,nt Cnilian, 6 per cen• Celorntnan, ti per cent Ditto, IS3I Danish, 3 per cent 72 Greeit Bonds, 16•25.5 per cent — Mexican, S per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent, 18Z Peru viaa, 11125, 6 per cent . . . --- SHA'AES. . Eastern Counties Railway . (itelt Western Railway 3B London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) ...... London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One a '' List. HAN-OVER-SQUARE ROOMS.—Miss Clara , no vello had her concert here last night, yrevious, it is sit her departure for Italy. A tour through that land 0 1 r sionate song is precisely what would, in all probabi 1414 most useful for her, as her singing, while based upon 8 d r ,• pure, simple, and sterling style, is plainly too cold and Ili s t• matic. For her standing, few of our native vocalists b 117° 0 0 , tained a higher place in the esteem of her friends and: 'l o s' trymen than Miss Novelle, and wherever she goes, and fief ever she returns, she may be assured of their best wishet, most remarkable performance last night was in a song, _ mighty power," composed by her father, and which wi t : 0 0 places him in a first-rate place as a musician. Mnza'l6.o bs Corclli seem to be united in this work, and nothing ' 1 1 ) .0 0 more ingenious and pleasing than the elaborate contra ~tb-bif accompaniment and obligato, which he has combined vocal strain. Dragonetti played the latter exquisitely , 1 b O , was encored. Mr. Balfe sang a new and feeling ballad iso own composition, " There's one heart unchanging Braham gave Purcell's " Mad Tom," with much of his Sri iso vigour. Moschelles, Mori, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. KnYve Signer Begrez contributed to the interest of this c which passed off well, and to a full audience. SETS OF PLATED DISH COVERS, " STRONG SILVER EDGES, may be selected fr0n1„,„%40 Patterns, price 201. the Set, at T. COX SAVORY' S, r; na c t Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, rod , ' The Set consists of one cover of 20, 18, 16, 14 and 1 "; or o f 5 diameter. f er- of N.B.—The three Show Rooms contains a large variety /30,6 Silver-edged Plated Goods. A Pamphlet, containing. flsl4 Prices and Drawings of Silver Spoons and Forks, SiloAillbs Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be had gra tis) forwarded in answer to a post-paid application.er'' BIRTHS. n n ier J?- On the 21st iast., at the Dowager Lady Arundel's, ,-- , o p the Hon. Mrs. Neave, of a daughter. i „dy o f On the 22d inst., in Park-street, Westminster, the ' tlie Phillpotts, Esq., of a son. On the 21st inst., at Great Missenden, Bucks , the 1511 0f fi rst Rev. D. Capper, of a son. , kee of On the 21st inst., the lady of the Rev. E. 'VV. Cis- o g to ( Yeldam Rectory, is s of a son. Mrs. . st° On the 20th inst., outh Grove, Hampstead , Atkinson, of a son. MARRIED. o d co r ch, • Oa We Inesday, the 19th April, 1837, 0 Dacre Ch er 0 4 ,1# land, by the Rev. J. Stephenson, George Mosser, jeei'patio of Bath, banker, eldest son of George Mosser, Es(l. , „,!: r d, VT' Hill, to Mary Anne; only child of the late William P Catherlaw Hall, Cumberland. ltr ° DIED. 111 0 10 4 Julia _ I e On the 22d inst., at Bury Cross, Gosport, Mrs. , oe r obi ing, relict of Captain Henry Mainwaring. She Wes ch a i idreny affectionate, and beloved parent, regretted by her . • loved her truly. _ j Se' ,; London: Printed and Published by MURDO Y ( r 1 0 tl er • 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand' of Middlesex.—Tuesday, April 25, 1837. THE SUN, LONDON, UtTESDA APRIL 25, 837. ....•O • , :Va.) .