En-Pyesideat Monroe.-We copy the, following article, ill the sentiments of which we heartily concur, from the Newport (R.l.) Republican of the 18th April.

 The New-York Courier and Enqui- Ter, in aIluding to the probability that Congress will adjourn on the I7th day of May, expresses its fears that the bill for the relief of tx-President Monroe may not be reached, and adds hope that it will be called up out of course, and favorably disposed of In this hope we join most cordially, ,and for the honor of the country, as well as for the relief Ioi so worthy citizen, we trust OUT wishes will be realized. Mir. Monroe has rendered important services in the field and in the cabinet. From his youth he has ever been the advocate and ac- tive promoter of civil freedom. Upon his character as man, a soldier, ard magistrate, there is no stain. In every act of his public life he seems to have been aetuatea by the pslHest feelings of patriotism. From such a man, in his declining years, the government ought 1 not to withhold that relief which is due to him as an act of justice; and which, even as an act of iiberaiify, would be acceptable and honorable to the nation. An appropriation from we'll filled treasury, to render easy and comforta- ble the last days of this venerable ard distinguished patriot, would be warmly approved by every generous citizen of i this this prosperous Republic.