The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-11 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION

(MODEL OF THE BATTLE OF
-11- WATERLOO 1 NOW. EXHIBITED at the EGYP-
TIAN HALL, P:CCADILLY, by brilliant Artificial Light.
Cuf:l.!tal-it33, from Two o'clock in the Afternoon,
tn:owfuo,it the Day in Dark or unfavourable Weather.
(pen from Ten in the 3loilin2:, until Nine n the Evening,
without intermission.
Admission One Shilling each.

.DID NEW WORK FOR THE CLERGY.
Price India Proofs, 21s. Plain Proofs, 18s, and
' Prints, I2s. Part I, of the
TRAITS OF EMINENT LIVING
DIVINES.
dited by the Rev. S. ISAACSON, A.M.
rig a splendid engraved Portrait and a Memoir cif
he Archbishop of CANTERBURY.
he Bishop of ROCHESTER.
he Rev. HENRY MEL VILL.
rail aioi,ar regularly every alternate Msnth, and
up in precis:ly the :.acne style as " The Portraits of
•::scrvatives and Statesmen," now publisliLlg. For

sec the ProFpectus.
iblisbed by Dawe and Gowar, (late Ryley and
it-street, Waterloo Place ; and to be had of all

)71 :

by A U THORITY.

April 13, vi!l b 2 published, price 6s. decoy Bvo.
REPORT of the COMMISSION-
to inquire as to the best means of csta-
• ilicient CONSTABULARY FORCE in the
I'-!S of ENGLAM) and WALES.
• to both House of Parliament by command of-her

Chary.

Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street.

,ON TRADES COMBINATION COMMITTEE.
r a GENERAL MEETING of the

LoNDON TRADES COMBINATION COMMIT-
cf Delegates from 57 Trade Socie.tics), the
re.,_olutio;:s were proposed by Mr. Blewett, of the
Lter's Society, seconded by Mr. Barratt, of the Cork
See;ety, carried amidst loud'acclamations

oe, representing the Trade Societies of
duty they owe to Mr. William Lovett,
ccretary, to express their unqualified approbation of
and integrity, with which he has filled that
hereby avitired of their esteem and confidence.
wegoing Resolution be inserted in the Morning
n, Charter, and Operative Newspapers."
OA A S ST EP HE NSON, Cooper, Chairman.
e, OM Wiley, April 5, 1839.

at:,l he is

feel it

,15 Malcgtv EMPEROR of Aus-ritiA
•.111. MAie:;tv the EMPEROR of -RUSSIA,
Am; the 'PRUSSIA,
- AU'iIIOII.ISED and GUARANTEED several
Money, which (though they are NO LOT-
, tan a great many possibibtieg of obtaining
LARGE FORTUNES.
NF. BROTHERS at HAMBURG!!, and
EiNir. BROTHERS at LUBECK,
LING S'HARES for any of the said
ut MONEY, at various prices. 'The Dis-
J;r: various portions, partly of most considerable
desirous to purchase may receive PRE-
any order, the Prospectus and Particulars,
WI t lOUT DELAY, a line to
HELNE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH.
NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION
'OIITIONS' OF
1.(M1., 7

1TE.:,.1

1::..

TAINS

fIEA

4,100 i., and 30,0001.
zay being co very near, we are on the eve
.iz.cin Price, acrd NO TIME IS TO BE
sirous to become Shareholders for this next

lE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
,ectfully informed, that the
ENT WILL TERMINATE
iS SEASON ;
therefore given of its final ar

.1‘ 1

I)roug.

mon'

:ht out at tilis Theatre, td,

OTHELLO,
CORIOLANUS, lON,
WELNER, and VIRGINIUS

THIS EVENING, Aran. 11,
perflrmed the New Piay, in Five Acts, called
14.“A117.1,1EU", OR 111 - CONSIMRACY,
Writtvn by Sir C. I.vtttn Bulwer, Bart.

The i-:haracters by

"Tr_ nirld

~ Mr. Ilaeready, Mr. Warde, Mr. 13-
Ir. Vining. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Phelps, Mr. G. Ben-
. Hone, Mks E. Phillips, Mr. Tilbury, Mr. Yar-
.. W. 1.. Payne, Mr. C. J. Smith, Mr. Bender.
Mr. Gough, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Brady, Mr. Bur-
Sm'Alt, Mr. Kirke, Mr. Hollingsworth, Mr. Wab
r. hle, Mr. Andrews, Mr. T. Matthews, Miss
Miss Charles, Mesdames Reed, Corder, Lee,
the, Mathews, Mew, and Morgan.
• After which,
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

To conclude with
THE WATER MAN.
Tow, Th;., Lady of Lyons, with The Cabinet.
Irday, Richelieu, with The Invinciblce.

.~

••
• 0. •
• 4
••• • • •
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qTrx
44":11.

LaND ON :
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1839.

1 The Commons did not assemble in sufficient num-
bers last night to form a House. The principal busi-
ness postponed, by this want of attendance, was Mr.
'-'----"^'lnt, TALFOURD'S Copyright Bill.

~f

A ne pte'ilic we are sure will do the Ministers the
of approving of their conduct in having
.eated by their good offices to the termination
of the dispute between France and Mexico. In
proportion however, as they deserve the public ap-
probation the Tories grow vexed and enraged.
When Liberal politicians mourn over the
bacl:slidings of Ministers which damage
their character, the Tories rejoice like evil spirits
over the just man giving way to temptation. When
the Ministers do anything good, the Tories only
with the same malignity to turn it into bitter-
-ss- It is impossible for the Tories to deny that
the mediation of Mr. PA KENHAM between France
and Mexico 112.3 served the cause of peace and hu-
manity ; but to detract from its merits they say,
" it may he presumed that had a British Minister
found his way to Mexico at an earlier period of the
dispute, with a British squadron to back his media-
tion, these hostilities, with all the disastrous inter-
ruption to trade resulting, might have been sooner,
-itoqcther averted." So, by this fancy of
:.--,ters are condemned ! What
~as our Contemporary for believing
France would have at once have yicAled
had a Briiis,4 squadron backed the media-
tion ? Might its pride not have been alarmed ?
Might it not have been as much as Louis PHI..
LIPPE.S crown was worth to have retreated before
a squadron, while no honour was wounded by ac-
cepturg the good offices of an unarmed diploma-
What warrant, too, has the Times for sup-
posing that our mAiation at an earlier period
inigllt have prevented all the disasters of the con-
est ?,A man before a fight and after a fight is in a
cry &if::Tent mind ; and what France has suffered
tee tle? ceetest, as well as the satisfaction she may
theti;ht. she gained for her honour, by one
•le success, may have rendered her much more
enable now than she was six months ago. Till
lade the attempt she could neither know tho
resistance she would encounter, nor •the difficulties
in which she would be involved. Now she has
learnt both ; while the assertion of the Times im-
plies that she was as wise before as after experi-
ence. The public will, we have no doubt, distin-
uish facts and the fictions of our Con-

Ijustic
Conti*,

ness.

CT.ilit

fist ?

he ►

!s, the

His coinage is skilful, but he cannot
h;s brass pass current for the precious

" Shall we ore: turn the coach ? or what ought
the Rldicals to d>> ? discussed in a letter to GEORGE
GROTE, Esq., from a Radical Member of the

of Commons," i 3 the pithy but quaint title
of on's of the many pamphlets which the present
crkis has called forth, in most of the sentiments of

J ion

)ich we agree. The author is decidedl►y adverse
overturning the coach . If the Ministers had made
Set against the liberties of the people, if they
7crtly or openly seeking how they might in-
: rights and curtail our privileges, we
y the coach could not be overturned too
But this is not their fault. They arc not
)wed enemies of liberty, but only its lukewarm

sve re cuv

friers;';, Their fault is, and has been, that they
do not ~-;o so fast and so far as we could wish them +;
hut still they go faster and farther than the Tories
Would and perhaps as far and as fast as the
Toues will allow them. If, as the most snarling
and peevish of the Journals opposed to the
Nllmsters continually asserts, the Tories can
when they please, from having
Po‘w-7, then it is plain that the Ministers
help themselves, and cannot help us, and are
hlame for not going faster and further. I3e-
actual condition of Parliament, however,
the limit of their
rower, there lies the
-

C ofT