The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-27 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-M. RROW.
morning 43 minutes after 4 I Evenln.

HEIRS AT LAW, AND NEXT OF KIN.-
Upwards of Seven Hundred ADVERTISEMENTS, which
have appeared in the Daily Papers within the last Twenty Years,
will be RE-PUBLISHED in the successive Numbers of the
WEEKLY TRUE SUN, beginning the 29th of April.
The WEEKLY TRUE SUN is a Large Quarto Paper of Forty
Columns, Price 5(1., conducted by D. W. HARVEY, Esq., M.P.,
to whom communications may be addressed,, at 366, Strand.
Orders will be executed by all Postmasters and Newsmen in the
United Kingdom.

THE COURT JOURNAL, GAZETTE of
the FASHIONABLE WORLD of TO-MORROW, will
contain, on an extra half sheet, the fullest Particulars of her Ma-
jesty's Drawing-Room, with a complete List of the Company
present, the Presentations, and a Description of the Ladies' Dresses.
The same Number will also contain Lyrics of Ton—the Drawing-
Bootn—a Chapter on Coquettes, Coronations, anti The Coronation,
No 2.—Residt'nc• s f the Irish Nobility and Gentry, No. I.—The
.Cathedral of Cologne, No. 2.—Approaching Marriages in High
Life—Mmack's—the Scott Monument—Anecdotes, Facetiw, Poe-
try, &e. &c , with all the Fashionable, Literary, Th,atrical, and
Aiusical Gossip of the week. This established Journal is published
every Saturday morning, and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen,
Postage Free.

W. THOMAS, PUBLISHER,
19, Catherine-street, Strand.

ER MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM.
CAUTION TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD!! !
As a number .1 mistakes—of course not intentional—were made
by the Newsm,q last.week, in serving another paper for the
COURT GAZETTB, the following distinctions should be
.noticed :
Tpe rrire is Sixpence, and not There is a Stamped Supplement,
Nglitence. 1 Gratit.
1,.;t ,;:or is the most beautiful:The News is given up to the hour
• • -lit;( hat• is made. I of publication on I,attirde,y.
m(111
TI., typo L. rww and clear. It is published on Saturday Aftstr-
The,, Fcrit ei.g•:.,t tor binding. noon, consequently the right
'There *re no ,i131',,,,' tionable ad- paper cannot be served in the
vertisearnt,. morning.
Advertisements '" st be sent by Friday.
.
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.1.,,, '` Age " Office.

,---- THE MAY NUMBER OF
C OLBUY.N'S NEW MONTHL Y
MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST,
EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq., contains,
By the 1 The Great Western Jungle. By
.0,0 Durnej' I'?.PCII.
Editor. An-Old Forest Ranger.
'The Plain Greet; Chariot. 13y , Recreations in Natural History
the Hon. E, Piti,,ps. ' (Singing Birds. )
The Mother's Grave. By the i Epigr;.7. • 137 Miss L. H.
Author of " Outward Bound." i Sheridan.
Ancient Days. By M. J. Quin, 1 Papers of a Gentlemo 4t Arr.
gag. Author of " Nourmahal."l Edited by H. Brownrigg, -.44'
sui,jAc!-8 for Pictures. By ;Miss The Manager's Note-boa—
Lanool. Fawcett and Woodxard.
My First ;',;sit to Brussels. By The Great Nonsuited. By Ben-
T. C. Gratt.:l. Esq. son Hill, Esq.
Notes on the Lily French The Decencies of English Life.
Actors. The Compact.
Lunacy in France. B 1 J. sie. &e. &e.
Carne, Esq.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 11; Great Marlborough-street.

HARPER AND JOYCE'S STOVES.
/THE ATHENIUN EI of TO-MORROW will
contain Professor Everett's Analysis of the Combustible
used in Joyce's New Patent Heating Apparatus, and an Account
of the Dangerous Nature of the Products of the Combustion :
TOGETHER WITH M. GAY-LUSSAC'S REPORT, to the
Paris Academy of Sciences, ON THE SAME SUBJECT.
THE ATHEN/EUM of To-morrow will be printed on the
SILK-THREADED PAPER recommended by the Chairman
of the Stamp Office, as the best Prevention of Forgery, for the
proposed Post-office Envelopes.

- -
LORD CLARENDON'S LIFE.
On Wednesday, May 14, in 3 vols. Bvo. with Portrait, and
Fac-similes,
LIFE AND ADMINISTRATION OF
EDWARD, First Earl of Clarendon. With Original
Correspoz‘dence and Authentic Papers, never before published.
By THOMAS H. LISTER, Esq.
.London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

THE NEW TORK BY DE CHATEAUBRIAND.
Just I,4ady, in Two Volumes Svo.
THE CONC-RESS OF VERONA.
THE SPANISH NTAR : NEGOCIATIONS : SPA-
NISH COLONIES.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All Resolutions must be paid for as Advertisements.

The publicatton of THE Sus NRwspirsit commenced this
at 20 minutes past Four o' Clock.

-ifi?g4r
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...e4%111

WITH WHICH
T. TRUE SUN" IS NOW
INCORPORATED.

LONDON:
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1838.

We are happy to learn from the Speech of Lord
PA LMERSTON, at Tiverton, on Tuesday last, that our
Government is perfectly satisfied with the conduct of
the Government of the United States, as far as regards
the late rebellion in the Canadas. "It is due to
the conduct of the United States" says his Lordship,
after complimenting the great mass of the Canadians
upon their loyalty and attachment to England, "to say,
that their conduct has been honourable to them, and such
as the understanding between the two countries, might
have led us to expect." In continuation his Lordship
adds—" A feeling of good-will has grown up between
the people and the Government of England, and the
people and the Government of the United States—and
this feeling has shown itself with respect to the late trans-
actions in North America." After taking credit to Lord
MELBOURNE'S Cabinet for having exerted itself
to promo' e the growth of this natural good
feeling betAeen the people of Great Britain
and the United States, the Noble Foreign Se-
cretary states emphatically—" The American Go-
vernment has done its duty by taking fresh
power to prevent the violation of our territory ;
and all respectable persons in the Union have ex-
pressed the greatest disapprobation of those outrages
committed by a few adventurers on the frontier."
This manly and honourable testimony in support of the
good faith of the American Government will more than
assuage the irritation caused by the bombastical address
of Sir F. B. HEAD to the Legislature of Upper
Canada, upon taking his eternal farewell
of the Government of that Province. The
Government at 'Washington will not suffer in the
estimation of the people of England from the libellous
attack made upon it by the Ex-GOVERNOR of Upper
Canada—now that the opinions of the Noble Foreign
Secretary upon this subject are before the public.
We heartily thank Lord PA LMERSTON for hav-
ing disabused the public mind upon a question
so important to the preservation of our friendly rela-
tions with the United States. The favour would
have been greater had the explanation appeared earlier
with the same official sanction.

Dr. LHAI.:,rEas

tlF:y,sed lie ;nad,:: a great hit

ori \.‘,..t,(11-:,:s(t

Tori,s around him, such as
.--!!;(1 Sir J. GRAHAM, confirmed his
ruppositiGn heir applause, when he made, what the
limes of diis morning: echoing, the praise of the
two 13aroncts, calls a « forcible and felicitous contrast
beweJii the ~..))ky

pr:i

): I ,zle en-

Q,azed in by t.. 112 fatbc.,-s of zile

add the

fatuous inanities now rife and rampant among
the, higmi..c and p,,,nires of Voluntaryism." The
folincr were I,,zh-iouletl noble-minded men, who
.soutl,t °Wire. purify the doctrines of the Church, to im-
prr.ve'the characf r of the cleriv, to refine theology from
of the people.
Lear,..fi
Doctor, and hd espectaliy hiLiutieti the Miniscers and
all those statesmen in his description who have at-
iernpted to 'improve the Irish Church, were ruthless
deraagogues—" mere machine-breakers," " spiritual
Luddites," and ignoble-minded men, who were care-
less of the violence and destruction they might cause.
But, with all deference to the Learned Doctor, the
facts of the case, stripped of his gaudy declamation,
tend to the credit of the modern Reformers, and to the
discredit of Dr. CHALaIERS and his friends.

It must at once be apparent, if the theology and
doctrine of the Church were sufficiently reformed,
as the Doctor says, by JoriN KNox and his friends,
that nothing was left to modern reformers but to amend