The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-06 00:00:00

the President had refused to give his assent
to it. General JACKSON had addressed the
House of Rpresentatives on the occasion of his
re-election to the Presidency. After some
general observations, he said, in reference to the
pending dispute with South Carolina—

44 Without union our independence and liberty would
never have been achieved—without union they can never
he maintained. Divided in 24, or even a smaller number
of separate communities, we shall see our internal trade
burdened with numberless restraints and exactions ;
communications between distant points and sections
obstructed or cut of; our sons made soldiers to deluge
with blood the fields they now till in peace ; the mass o 4
our people borne down and impoverished by taxes to sup-
P •
port armies and navies, and military leaders, at the head
of their victorious legions, becoming our lawgivers and
judges. The loss of liberty, of all good government, of
peace, plenty, and happines, must inevitably follow a di,-
soltvion of the Union. In supporting it, therefore, we sup-
port all that is dear to the freeman and the philanthropist..,
The tariff' table which we have taken from one
of these papers, and inserted in another column,
will be interesting to our commercial readers.

By the Journal de St. Petersburgh, we are
told that the Turkish capital still continues to
enjoy the most perfect tranquillity, and that
the negotiations with IBRAHIM are progress-
ing. This Journal seems wonderfully anxious
to impress on its readers the fact that the
SULTAN is in raptures at the presence of the
Russian fleet in the Bosphorus, and has struck
a medal in commemoration of the glorious event.
Glorious indeed

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S)

DEAL, APRIL 4 'AND 5.-Wind N. W.—Arrived the
Ellen, Patterson, from Singapore ; Palmira, Loader, and
the Isabella, from Bengal; Harpooner, Clark, from the
South Seas; Tropic, Phillips, from Barbadoes, rudder
damaged, having been on shore; Alexander Adam, Airth,
from St. Michaei's ; Triton, from Denia ; Nymph, Phil-
lips, from Messina; Mary, from Lisbon ; Ibis, from Oporto ;
his Majesty's ship Scout. Arrived from the river, and
sailed, the United Kingdom, for Jam tin. His Majesty's
ship Larne was assisted off the Goodwin sands last night,
and has proceeded for the Medway. Sailed a French cor-
vette.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived
his Majesty's ship Seaflower, from Lisbon—sailed on the
29th, and from off Oporto on the 31st ult., but did not
communicate with the latter place, owing to bad weather;
Jane Key, Sharp, from Sicily. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Serpent, on a cruise.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 4.—Wind S.W.W. to S.W. fresh
gales and squally.—Arrived the Bee's Wing, Smith, from
Oporto ; and Damon, Leice, from Alicant.
STANGATE CREEK, APRIL s.—Arrived the Helle-
spont, Longridge, from Constantinople ; Lowestoft, Cook,
from Smyrna.
COWES, APRIL s.—Arrived the Earl of Liverpool,
Manning, from Manilla ; Pomona, Young, from off Oporto,
returned without discharging her cargo. Arrived off the
Isle of Wight, the St. Helda, Barnes, from Bombay ;
Eagle, Fry, from Trinidad and Cuba ; Hannibal, Hebard,
from New York ; Water Lily, Bruce, from Jamaica ;
Kyle, Brown, from Demerara ; Albion, Burnell, from
Leghorn.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 4.—Sailed the Aguilar, Taylor, for
the Cape of Good Hope.
RAMSGATE, APRIL s.—Arrived the Elizibeth and Cor-
nelie, Jana,* from Villa Nova, leaky, having been on
shore, detained by his Majesty's ship Larne. Off port the
Virgo Maria, Priedyk, from Lisbon, detained by a French
man-of-war, bound to Rotterdam ; Salus, Anderson, from
St. Domingo ; and Vigilant, Hardie, from Faro.
TORBAY, APRIL 4.—AI-dyed off port the Minerva,
Adamson, from Gibraltar ; and Aun and Maria, Shears,
from Faro.

PLYMOUTH, Arum 4.—Arrived the Ann, Stewart,
from Naples; United Brothers, Fox, from Messina ;
Maria, Cumming, from Denia ; Anne, Williams, from
Tarragona ; St. Auhin, Carroll, from Malaga ; and
Ventura, Louis, from Faro.

SCILLY, APRIL 4.—Arrived off pert the Aturak, from
Ceylon ; Colyton Union, Good, from Lisbon ; and Maria,
Pitcairn, from Teneriffe.
BRISTOL, APRIL s.—Arrived the Victoria, Wilson,
from the Mauritius ; Killigrew, Vozen, from St. Mi-
chael's ; Argo, Richardson, from Leghorn ; Southampton,
Briggs, from Cadiz ; and William Henry, Wakeharn,
from Lisbon.

The Ospray, Drysdale, from Newry to London, was
totally wrecked on the Ist inst.—crew saved.
The Huddersfield, Bolton, from Hull to London, sunk
near Saltfleet on Monday night—crew saved, and part of
the cargo expected to be saved.
The Fanny, Heyton, from Liverpool to Sierra Leone,
is totally lost near Cape de Verde.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A Lisbon mail has arrived this morning, sailed on the
29th March, but we do not perceive that she brings any
.hip letters front Oporto. By this conveyance we have seen
Lisbon Papers of the 29th of March, in which is the
official account of their attack on the Pedroites on the 24th
of March, which states they fought till night, after which
the General thought proper to order the troops to return
to their encampment.
Don Carlos and Miguel's sister, with the whole of her
party, arrived at Elvas on the 21st, at night.
New York Papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house to the 10th of March ; but
those which arrived yesterday anticipated their contents.
The New Orleans Bee states that a conductor from Za-
cAtuks was assail-d by robbery, and the travellers fought
manfully, and killed the captain of the robbers : the con-
ductor reached Tampico in safety. The bill reducing the
rate of interest to 6 per cent. per annum, and to 5,i per
cent. when taken in advance, passed the Assembly on
Monday by a vote of 50 to 42.
Singapore papers to the 16th November have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the Papers.)

We learn by letters that the Hon. the Governor has re-
turned to Penang, with Mr. Kerr, in the Zephyr. Mr.
Westertrout has been recently appointed President of
Naning, under certain conditions not yet known. The
latest accounts from Penang are, that the Neptune, with
troops for Malacca, had put back there in consequence of
bad weather. The Lady Munroe was also obliged to put
into Penang with troops.