The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-29 00:00:00

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.

"Health, teereation, and Rational Use of Time."
Cosrrnirs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex-
eursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home
—Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping► Bathing,
Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c.

II
FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
Vol. I.
VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &a,

Vol. 11.
THE LAKES OF KILL fiRNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &C.
111.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
" That three score years and ten our course may rnn."
A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner-
vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
lation of everyday life.

TUB PASSIONS.
"What passions hurt the body—what improve;
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
Sumter .—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad-
vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual-
ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar-
rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages.
V.

THE MARRIAGE STATE.
"To be or not to be, that is the question."
PZOGRAMME :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
(1824).. T
Choice, un both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and
igue. to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
"YMeal defectivenand itsremoval. Sterility and its conversion.
lILVERWELL, M.D. (1841),
Caw. &c.
ess
117 R• .y. c
"rBYII-Plaee, Regent-street.
Matter, Rents-live years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
Nine. io,Tesution hours daily till Five. Evenings. Seven till

SILENT FRIEND.
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CON fAINMOIX--LANETIGIEUAGEB—FORTIETII EDITION. •
IN s
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a AnatoraicalVECNolTourloeNd
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01 illustrated by One Ilandre
. GENERATIVE I RCA
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PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICAT
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Work on
acessive indulgence, the eonsuences off;nit- aYstem, produced by
mercury, with directions for the use of the infection or °r the abuse 01
I)Weil by observations en Marriage, anu the &Twiny° lotion, fOl.
prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engrevigetufle,ations which
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PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology or the re-pree •
notiv
organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
PART IL treats of the consequences resulting from txcessive in-
dilgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
in.:opacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings.
PART In. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either
for
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their treatment. This section is ilhistrated by 62 Coloured Engi av-
lags. . .
PART IT. contains a Remedy for the Prevention Of Disease by a
simple application, by 'Which' the danger of infection is obviated
PART V.IS devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its 'dip
ties. The canoes of unproductive union are.also considered, and the
Whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
Taa CORDIAL Bang or STRIACUM is exclusively employed in
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•
ORIGIN OF LIFE., By JAMES MORISON,
the Hygeist. By.this short treatise. any person of common
understanding may at once see why all the deadly poisons now used
as medicines can never tend to cure any disease. Also, why all
mental disbases should be treated like other complaints ; and also
why such fallacies as mesmerism; electro-biology, homoeopathy, can
never be of service as curative agents. As it is most important that
all persons should be fully informed on these questions, the above
treatise will be forwarded by post to all persons, on application at
the British College of Health, New-road, London.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
TIMES.—It is scarcely possible to overrate the disas-
trous, and we fear permanent conssquence of Lord John
Russell's late proceedings to his own reputation, to the
party with which he is connected, and to the future
prospects of the Liberal cause throughout the country.
By one and the same act he has contrived to repudiate
with faetious effrontery a measure not more objection-
able than that which he had himself just declared neces-
sary for the defence of the country; to alienate one por-
tion of his suppoeters, to humiliate another, and to
p
gtrrbii
tuyimt
ibhatadhnejtlims
just
ujt
aos
kreletbnyf ooenffio temhe
me fiwo
nri stsht; importanttaoudeateakeho acknowledged
ovl
emi
ds ighoeni
ds,
exasperate them all; to place- the Ministry at the head
following and.to.tranafer to that of his opponents
nomt hwfiontinuo
the very men whose support it was ,most essential for
himself to win or to regain; and to shake the faith of
all parties alike in the character and judgment of such a
leader. In a word, Lord John Russell by his single
speech in opposition to the second reading of the
Militia Bill has ' given the severest blow to his
reputation *and influence which they ever received, and
has lost the game lie still pertinaciously affected to play.
When he threw down his cards at the commencement of
the session, it was easy to perceive that with temper,
foresight, and resolution, a skilful player would still
have won the rubber. Re chose, however, to go out of
office, and to continue his campaign in opposition. From
that moment he has accumulated every fault on his un-
happy party. Instead of attempting to re-construct his
power on a basis at once Liberal and Conservative, he
courted the Radicals, and alarmed his truest friends
and the country by threats of organic change. Instead
of waiting until the course of events should again point
in his direction and invite his influence, he thrust him-
self forward in every petty dispute, jealous of every
rival chief, and hostile to any scheme in which the
first part might not be reserved for himself. On the
first opportunity which presented itself for a directly
adverse movement, instead of magnanimously as-
sisting the Government to perform a public duty, and
qudeavonring if he could to improve the Militia Bill in
Committee, he resists the second reading, and only learns
by the majority of 150 votes against him that the party
ho still professed to lead will not perform actions so
base and impolitic at his bidding. The minority con-
sisted of the whole body of Radical Members, who voted
on principle against the Militia Bill under any form, and
who would have voted against Lord John's own Bill,
just as they voted against Mr. Walpole'a; and to these
must be added a portion of the rank and file of tho late
Ministry, obedient for the last time to Lord John's com-
niands, though deeply irritated at the degradation in
flictod on them by inconsistency and by defeat. On the
other side, however, men of the first weight and impor-
tance in the Liberal cause stopped short in this career.
Lord Palmerston and his personal adherents found
themselves entirely detached from their former
connexions and more nearly allied to the pre-
sent Government. Lord Shelburne and Sir
Merles Lemon, remarkable for their near con-
nexion with the Marquis of Lansdowne, voted with the
Government and against Lord John Russell. Lord
Seymour spoke and voted against his late Premier.
Mr. Bonham Carter,-the seconder of the Whig address
last February, and many others separated themselves
from their leader; and.the numbers of the minority,
barely exceeded that of the Chesham-place meeting. It
is due to the most eminent and experienced members of
the Whig party to express our conviction—we might say
our knowledge—that not ono of them approved tho
course Lord John Russell thought fit to take on this
occasion. That course was not the result of delibera-
tion between him and the persons with whom he was
wont to act; and, if it is to be attributed to the clandes-
tine influence of a domestic. cabal, the authors of such
advice are fitly punished by the loss of his influence and
the injury to his reputation. It would be difficult to
meet with a friend or adherent of the late Government,
gifted with ordinary penetration, who did not foresee
that such a course was fraught with irreparable mis-
chief to themselves;
.and, though the amount of the ma-
jority far surpaSsed all calculation, it proved beyond
dispute that the party was loss blind than the
statesman they had the misfortune to trust.
For ourselves, adhering to the opinion we have long
ago expressed; we confess that oven the magnitude of
this blunder does not take us entirely by surprise. Yet
the quality upon which Lord John seemed principally
to rest his claims to be considered a great statesman
was his profound knowledge of Parliamentary tactics
and his, consummate ability in tho heat of Parliamen-
tary battles. Whatever his former merits may have
been in this respect, he seems now to have fought his
Waterloo, and that not on the winning side. Men arrive
at the same conclusions by slow degrees and by different
paths, and if it..be true that the singular disasters the
Liberal party has of late undergone (whilst its prin-
ciples .are still so much in the ascendant that even their
adversaries do them homage) are mainly due to the pre-
sumption and inefficiency of its chief, we may safely leave
it to the course of events to determine the true value of
Lord John Russell's leadership. We thought it certainly
neither a wiie nor hopeful policy to continuo to in-
trust the interests .of the Liberal cause in this country to
the identical Chief who had brought them while in
.power to their present condition, and who had never been
induced to make the slightest sacrifice of his own conse-
quence or opinions to the public welfare. Nevertheless,
that experiment has been confidingly made, and it has
led to the anticipated result. The party was first weak-
ened while in office by an invincible repugnance to lop
off and renew whatever was feeble or worn out. It was•
then thrown out of office by a freak, caused probably by
a sense of -inability to meet the consequences of former
rash engagements. It
.has now been divided, and we'
must say in part disgraced, by an act so inconsistent and
unpatriotic that we can find scarce any parallel for it
in our Parliamentary annals. Reasoning from these
known facts, are we not justified in asserting that the
author of such mistakes and failures is not the Minister
who will ever restore union to a great party or confidence
to the country at large ? Aslong as that influence is suffered
unduly to predominate over the principles of its late ad-
herents, we are confident that it will fail to combine
several of the most powerful and valuable elements of
Ministry
the Party, and will repel men who cease to obey' where
they have ceased to trust. The dissolution of the late
bad this advantage' that it swept away the
encumbrances under which that Cabinet was sinking,
gave the futurel chief of a Liberal Government a
hanrodader field and- ss contracted powers of negotiation.
Sbutitcilinna nlielatlatsinpnihrun and for
with no selfish ends,
have succeeded in al2
for enlarged objects, might
moat popular bringingAdminisiraostangetner tho strongest and
Englandhiond has beheld for
years. But a vote like that of
indeed, remember isall but
We seldom,
futal to such hopes.
false move to which more lasting and
deplorable
e
quences may he directly attributed. The .onse-
only advan-
tage we can extract from it is the hope that it may open
the eyes pf Lord John Russell's supporters to their real
position, ancrthat even his-tenacity of power wilt not be
suffa.ed to perpetuate the distress and perplexity in
he has placed them.

Which

Cu'nous_ DwrocTxoN.—The Engllsll low ; the
109.—Aaasiune