The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-01 00:00:00

tEe Mabry of (every nation ',WA has made itself con-
Vicious in cruelty to the Jews, even in modern times.
Our conclusion is, that so far from ' doing God service,'
in excluding the Jew from any privilege which might ease
his condition, we are presumptuously and hazardously ex-
Posing ourselves to the divine displeasure by oppressing
his people, rejected as they are for a time ; that we have
no right to add human infliction to that measure of suffer-
leg which it has pleased the Divine Wisdom to lay upon
them; and that our duty in this case, as in all others, is
to leave the working of Providence to its own ways, fol-
lowing the great command, ' to do justice, and love mercy,
and to walk humbly with our God.' The bill will pro-
bably be thrown out, because it connects itself with no po-
litical interest. It promises no additional strength to the
Water, nor any addition to the importance of his clerks
HI office. But if our disgust for him and his could he
heightened, it is by hearing the protestations of those emi-
nent champions of the Constitution and Christianity, the
Goulburns, and Herrieses, &c. haranguing against it as
hostile to their dearly beloved church and religions; Mr.
G°ulbural honest man, objecting to it on the further
ground that this charge of oaths, and so forth, would
cring scandal on the Parliament, as a 'vacillating body,
gable
of altering its conceptions suddenly upon great
Points, and unsaying this year what it said a dozen months
before.' Of such materials are the consciences and
ethe ountenances of public men made in our time ! Peel hail
policy
to keep aloof. The pretext of his father's
illness answered his purpose in avoiding the necessity of
an harangue against his solitary elector, the Jew, Masseh
Manesseh Lopez. He thus also escaped having directly
applied to him the brand which Sir Robert Inglis de-
elated must be on the forehead of every Jew representa-
tive- But those men and their generations will pass
away. Other minds will yet have the regulation of
England, if she is to hold her rank among nations;
and we may see manliness and virtue once more the dis-
tinctions of a British statesman.

" A Chapter on Cigars" is a pleasant, fanciful,
little paper, put together with much tact.
"British India, and the Renewal of the Com-
Pally's Charter" puts forth some strong remarks
00 a subject that in a short time will be of all
absorbing interest. The article is full of valu-
able practical intelligence. " Ten Days' Qua-
rantine" is a well-written anecdote simply, yet
nervously told. We
agree with the notions of
the writer of the article on " Lady Byron,
Campbell, and Moore," respecting the necessity
(for his own sake as well as for the sake of hu-
manity,) of a more full disclosure of the nature
of the charges now but darkly insinuated against
Lord Byron. A poet of so lofty an order—
one who stands proudly forward, the beacon van
of his age, is not to be thus handed down to
Posterity with a mysterious taint on his scutcheon.
" The United Service Smoke Shop" is a lively
satirical dialogue, full of point. The remaining
articles we must dismiss with the remark that
they are worth reading.

MONTHLY REVIEW.
A very impartial and intelligent number ;
displaying throughout evidences 'of considerable
critical acumen, and no 'slight powers of reasoning.

UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.
" Memoranda relative to the Lines thrown up
to cover Lisbon, in 1810 ;"--that is, the fa-
mous lines at Torres Vedras, the erection of
which, as the writer says, " was the great crisis
of the continental struggle," is the ablest and
most elaborate article in the present number of
a Magazine which possesses considerable variety
of matter as well as manner, of amusement as
well as instruction.

ASIATIC JOURNAL.
This Journal, as we observed of it last month,
Is in every respect well adapted to its purpose,
as it gives a very fair, not to say a comprehen-
sive, digest of all topics connected with our
Indian
empire. We may give occasional ex-
Inlets as opportunity permits.

' FAMILY MAGAZINE.
This is a respectable Magazine ; too good to
be dismissed with contempt, and not good
enough to merit any very flattering or extended
notice. The present is only the first number,
and is pretty nearly as deserving as most first nutn-
bers usually are. The articles (both in prose and
verse) are of a light miscellaneous nature, but
want energy, whether of thought, humour, or
invention. The most useful article in the num-
ber, as also the most intelligent, is decidedly that
on the present state of the Jews.

• LADY'S MAGAZINE,
-The present is called an « improved series"
of a periodical now, alas! no longer in the first
fragrant bloom of youth and beauty, the first
number having been borne somewhere about the
year 1760. The term " improved," however
notwithstanding the vast antiquity of this re-
spected female miscellany, is by no means a
misnomer, for the articles in the present number
display liveliness and good sense, not unmixed
with fancy and a pleasant sprinkling of graceful
feminine information. The brief memoirs of
that ornament of her sex, Victoria Colotma, who
flourished during that busy period for Italy, the
battle of Ravenna, is amusingly written, and
will doubtless attract admirers.

LAW MAGAZINE.
Sound practical knowledge on the subject of
law, and all its various ramifications, is the
chief characteristic of this useful periodical,
which is this month full and even running over
With the abundance of its information on legal
matters.

LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE.
The embellishments to this very elegant and
fashionable-looking periodical are particularly
striking. The portrait of the Duchess of Cam-
bridge has a noble aristocratic air about it, and
as an engraving is first-rate. The literary con-
tributions are good.

-A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after-
noon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the
LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON ; Earls
BATHURST, Rossiv:4, land ABERDEEN; Viscount MEL-
VILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HERRIEs.
The Ministers assembled soon after three o'clock, and re-
kained in deliberation nearly two hours.
The French Ambassador had a conference
Yesterday with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign
°Mee.
DOVER, APRIL 29.—This afternoon, soon
after two o'clock, his Majesty's packet Salamander, Capt.
11AlawroN, having the Royal Standard at the main, en-
tered this port from Calais, having on board his Royal
Highness Prince LEoroLD of Saxe Coburg, attended by
`%r HENRY SEATON and suite. A Royal salute was
firrd, and the standards hoisted at the Castle and heights
On his Royal Highness landing, who proceeded to
WRIGHT'S Hotel, accompanied by the Commanding Officer
of -the garristin and a guard of honour, consisting of a
company of the Rifle Brigade with the hand, which played
several beautiful airs--but, as his Royal Highness did not
goshto give unnecessary trouble by his presence, the
and rd was soon dismissed. After taking refreshments,
remaining at WRIGHT'S Hotel for little more than an
hour, hie Royal Highness and suite set off in two travelling
enrages for London, under another salute from the guns
at the heights.--Arrived his Majesty's packet. Crusader,
with despatches from Calais, proceeded back to Prance with assengers. Sailed the
hich after linding, she
Brettinnia steam-veasel, With hype
passengers, for Calais. The French acket, with the
carriages and several
and the Medusa steatn-vessel, frompßoulogne, are in
sight. Off port, Beyworth,'WELLts, from New York.