The Sun.
London, England, 1837-03-27 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHED.

Wind W.—Off Holyhead, inward bound, the Despatch
Dalmatia, from New Orleans.

Off Point Lynas, outward bound, the George Washington,
New York.

In the New Channel, inward bound, the Lawrence, from
Calcutta.

The Barque, Ann Paley, from Lisbon, arrived here to-day,
and upon entering the dock basin unfortunately run foul of the
ship Majestic, and lost her fore and mainmasts. The Ann
Paley was a beautiful vessel, and was the admiration of nume-
rous spectators on the pier head as she approached the dock.
In one minute she presented the appearance above deck of a
perfect wreck.

The cold continued at Paris on Wednesday morning
with great intensity. At midnight the thermometer was at 4
below zero of Reaumur, or 23 of Fahrenheit ; at four in the
morning, at 4 5-10 R., or 22 F. ; and at six fell to 5 R., or
21 F. ; at twelve in the day it got up to 1 R., or 30 F.

- _
WAR

The Gallant Member for Hull piqued re7baps, and cer-
tainly not without cause, by the bo'sterously discourteous
conduct of certain lauded Mt mbers, on Thursday, when
Mr. Clay brought forward his motion for an alteration in
the Corn-laws, has issued a manifesto of a most warlike cha-
racter, in !J.; shape of a letter to the Secretary of the Hull
Reform Association. The House of Commons is threa-
tened with annihilation. We are sorry that we cannot find
room for the Colonel's proclamation to the people, but the
following extracts from it, taken par bazw.d, may not
be unarnusing. It must be borne in mind that
the House would nct hear Colonel Thompson when he
wished to deliver a speech on the repeal of the Corn-laws,*
and that on the same occasion his friend Mr. Hume was,
as the former appears to think, treated with an indignity
little short of blows :—" Is not your Government," he in-
dignantly asks, " limited to the hands of men who take an
oath that all thr.t is your loss is their gain, and who so-
lemnly exclude from participation in making laws for you,
every man who is of your own class and feeling, as completely
as the negro slave is excluded in America ? It is the intent
of tyranny avowed and sworn to ; you cannot be amazed at
what is the natural result of the precautions taken. And by
natural resources it must be met, or else lie down for
ever. Change your whole plan of campaign. Begin to
look into your own affairs, and to help one another to
do it. Hope nothing from Parliament ; the House of
Commons, instead of being the machine you dreamed or,
is only a cushion to blunt the impulses of popular ne-
cessities. Florin yourselves everywhere into associations
i
to gain knowledge which is power, and to communicate t
through the press. Your owners have made a law against
your communicating otherwise ; but they cannot stop the
press. The working men of Londot; have demonstrated
that hi general talent they are vastly suprior to the ave-
rage stuff the House of Commons is made of. They are
not a force, but the materials for a force ; fine limbs and
stature, filled with bursting intelligence, like the Fren.eh
people when they first shook themselves to try a fat; with
the European despots in 1792, and, like them, only wantolK
the consolidation of a little time and experience to be irrco
sistible. Follow their example.
" Take my advice ; I have served against the Wahabees
of the Gulf, and know the handling of the kind. Present
yourselves no more before the 600 sworn landowners and
Poor-rate owners of the House of Commons. Never go
near them till they send you a flag of truce. They are your
natural and unchangeable enemies, and no mistake ; lest
there should have been any doubt about it, they have de-
clared their interest on oath. They will grind you to the
• last, as all men grind what it is their interest to grind. The
farthings squeezed from a thousand and eight paupers by
the New Poor Law, glitter in the shape of a guinea or a gui-
nea's worth, on the head-dress of the land-owner's opera-girl.
# In justice to the Honourable and patriotic Mein"
ber for Hull, whose character and abilities command the
respect of all who are capable of appreciating excellence,
we must say that no Member was better entitled to
speak on a question which he has been mainly instrumental
in illustrating. Eventually the Corn Laws must be repealed.

LORD ABINGER.—To prevent mistake and misre.•
presentation, we think it right to state, that, although Lord
Abinger was taken suddenly unwell in court at WerefielSP°ll
Saturday morning, which obliged him to remain at ,home for
the rest of the day, his illness is only of a temporary nsaturev
arising from the severity of the weather, and he will be abie tO
resume his duties to-day.
AMENDMENT OF THE CRIMINAL LAW.—The
Bills which Lord John Russell, on Thursday, obtained leave
to bring into the House of Commons are seven in number,
aid their objects are as follow.—l. A Bill to abolish the Po'
nishment of death in cases of forgery. 2. A Bill to abolish
the punishment of death in certain cases. 3. A Bill to amend
the laws relating to offences against the person. 4. A Bill to
amend the laws relative to robbery and stealing from the per-
son. 5. A Bill to amend the laws relative to burglary and
stealing in a dwelling house. 6. A Bill to amend certain Acts
relating to the crime of piracy. 7. A Bill to amend the laws
relative to the burning or destroying buildings or ships.
It is said that in the proposals of a certain French
Nobleman for the hand of the daughter of a well-known end
opulent Baronet, the principal demur arose from a difference
of religion between the parties ; but this point has been arranged
to the satisfaction of the , Lady's family, and the wedding is
expected to take place next month, when they will leave this
country to reside in Paris.
REPRESENTATION OF IPSWICH.—The friends of
Mr. Kelly and Mr. Gibson, will dine together on Friday, on
which occasion those gentlemen, who have announced their
intention of contesting the representation of the Borough att
the next election, will make their appearance. Of Mr.
Gib-
son, little at present is known ; but by allowing himself to be
associated with Mr. Kelly, and mixing himself up with the
disgraceful Wellington Club, he cannot long remain unknown
to fame. With respect to Mr. Kelly, the bare fact that the
Ipswich Tories have again invited him to become their repre-
sentative, shows the low ebb to which their hopes of success
are reduced. We complain not of the selection they have
made, for the candidate and the electors who support him are
equally worthy of each other. On another ground we have
reason to rejoice at their determination, because we are sure,
that if one individual more than another could have been put
forth as an opponent of the present Members, and whose
chance of success in ousting them, er either of them, by •fait
means, is the most remote, Mr. Fitzroy Kelly moat certainlf
is that individual.—Suffolk Chronicle.
NORTH DERBYSHIRE.—Everybody by this time
knows that the present Member for North Derbyshire, Mr'
Robert Arkwright, retains his seat in Parliament, only to keep
it warm for his hopeful son George, whom he doatingly des-
tines as his worthy successor to senatorial advantages. T1,1_6.,
father doubtless thinks that he has a property in his seat— hie
hienot therefore leave it to his son? Why not will it with
land, chattels, and other such like tangible property! The
representation of North Derbyshire is of course a heir-loomi
The Stockport Advertiser, in a very pretty preliminary P° a
maintains that young Mr. George ought clearly to be returned
by the electors, "as the chosen of their choice"—and why? C4ll
any person divine the reason ? Gentle Stockport tell us why -".
Because the name of Ark wright is interwoven with the Pros
perity of the county ; because the High Peak has been studded
by Arkwright with factories and houses I Certea no bettedqualification for a legislator and a senator can possibly wisethan that some person of the same name and family as t,.
ittpirant, at some antecedent period, happened to erect ;se'
tortes and build houses ! We may, however, just hint to .s%ri
Robert Arkwright, on his retirement from " the (silents
championship of the Conservative cause," that he must
lay the flattering unction to his soul, fondly supposing that 0!
can manufacture a Member of Parliament, or that his dictatil
with regard to a successor would be borne or listened to without
scorn and indignation by the independent electors of north
Derbyshire.
ENGLAND UNDER THE LAST SEVEN ADMINT
TRATIONS.—The state of England during the last seven 4
ministrations is marked by more important and interestol
features than exist in any epoch of our annals. From the Pen
of such a writer as Mr. Albany Flonbanque much may be iel;
petted in the treatment of this subject, which we understano
characterised by his masterly comments, searching sarcaseli
and powers of ridicule. The work would have apPeares
sooner, had not the writer waited to see what turn the ree;
sures of the present Ministry would take in the existing stir,

PLATE SUITED FOR PRESENTATION.'
Elegant or Splendid Silver Inkstands—Silver Waiters of every, 111.
—Silver Cups, New and Second-hand—Fifty varieties of Sil es,
Tea and Coffee Services—Splendid Snuff Boxes—Silver EPewrgZii;
and many other articles of Plate adapted for Presentation 10
monials, &c., may be selected from in the Show Rooms at
T. COX SAVORY'S
Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, C°llll
London.

BIRTH.
On the 24th inst., in Queen Ann-strS
eet, Mrs. Stephenson Pleg°'
of twins.
On the 2Gth inst., in Russell-square, the lady of S. J. CaPPen
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 24th inst., at Hanover-terrace, Regent's-park, the 160'
of James Walkinshaw, Esq., of a daughter. ''
On the 22d inst., at Brighton, the lady of T. S. Robinson) Eyq
of a son.
On the 2.3 d inst., at Farlington Rectory, the lady of the Belf.
E. T. Richard Esq., of a son.
On the 22ds, inst., at Kenilworth, Warwickshire, Mrs. °vie,
of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 18th inst., at the Church of St. Gregory, Mr. ....„a
Richards, of the Old Change, to Miss Sarah Smith, of Mall'
Point, Straford. ndoll
On the 21st inst., at St. James's Church, Clerkenvrell, arab
Mr. Geo. Wells, proprietor of the Bazaar, Bedford, to Miss 5.0.1,
Waldron, only daughter of the late Mr. Richard Waldron, of 1"
borough, Wilts.

DIED. virfo•
On the 19th inst., Juliana Glentworth, infant daughter efi 0
Standish Carr, Esq., of Cockin Hall, Durham, and Pen 1" e'
Gloucestershire. gsris
On the 25th inst., in Lower Berkeley-street, the Ifert,4•loll'
Louisa Priscilla Fane, aged 15, eldest daughter of the Rig" 7
Lord Burghersh. - 0'
On the 25th inst., in Montagu-square, Ann, relict of the la`-
44.
Shum, Esq., aged 84 hter d
On the 22d inst., at Brighton, Marianne, youngest
dalig-
W. Bennett, Esq., of Faringdon House, Berks. g Welliul
On the 23d inst., at Gillsborough, Northamptonshire,
Sawbridge, Esq., aged 59. he e' OW
On the 20th inst., Thomas Manson, Esq., of Finga-13— ._f
burogoh,thaege,dth7Bo. v., hart P.
,Cecledmesbt edra,
uagthPatna,
Charles
sn
Farquharson, Efsql).
Bengal Civil Service.
On the 23d inst., at Chiswick, Simon Cock, Esq., aged 644,00
On the 24th inst., at St. Germain's-place Blackhesth'
theOlnat
Maria Taylor, aged nine years and elev months.
toh3el2r3. dAirnrsoti,,
oaft
Regent
-street.
-opelat.ce, aged 7, Janet'
en daughter OI
On the 22d inst., at Connau h d .ght
g t-suare, age el • Coln'
roline Mary, the infant daughter oft he Hon. Lieutenant'
f
and Mrs. Stopford.
On the 16th inst., at Bath, Sir Christopher Bare' 136rollntYt
of Harefield Place, Middlesex, a Deputy-Lie- l'lvucikfee;),fEr'sq°,o- f ll°
in his 82d year.
On the 19th inst., the Rev. Thomas Wentworth Gage.
utenutt of the C
rnonths%_Cs.el

f o Nos
London: Printed and Published by /111.111D0 YOU,' }o county
'
112, Strand, at The Sun Office No. 112, Strand, in
of Middlesex.—Monday, Marcia 27, 1837.