The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-24 00:00:00

E ---
LONDON, MONDAY I N Cr

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.'
WIIITSUNTTDE HOLIDAYS.
'-'l'‘ CHEAP EXCURSION TRAINS. '
On SUNDAY, May 30, and on MONDAY, May 31, trains will
leave Paddington, at a Quarter before Eight o'clock in the morning,
fur Bath and Br stol, and will return in tne evening of each daY
from Bristol at Ifalf-past Six o'clock, thus enabling the public to
remain either one or two days lithe country. •
Fares In closed carriages—
To Bristol and bade (to return the same day) • - - 'l.OO
ditto
._ (down on Sunday and return on
Monday) To Bath and back (to return. the same day) -
ditto (down on Sunday and return on ' "
12s told 88'
• Monday) -- . - - •
Another train will rt)eo leave Paddington on SUNDAY, May 30,
11-
at a Quarter befdre Nine o'clock In the morning, for Chepstoire;
lie ihTru,
lug at Swindon, Cirencester, Stroud, Gloucester, ani C----,
returning at Six
from Chepstow' on Monday evening.
o'clock, thus aff ,rding the public an orportunity
Abbey, and the elebr.ited scenery of the river Wye.
..
..
Fares in closed carriages- -
bs. and.los.
To Chepstow and back - . , - - - -12 s. and Cs.
of 14vias(tIr3,gli-Tintern
To Gloucester or Cheltenham and back - - .
nos. and 7s.
To Cirencesthr or Stroud and back '' - 7 ' - 01.• and 6s.
To Swindon and b ick - -
train wilt leave Padd _ -
ingion,
-On NIONDAY, May 31, a
at Twenty
,
Minutes before Nine o'clock, for Heading,rom Oxford and Hun Newbury, llungerfordger-
and Oxford, returning the same eveanrig
. . . .
lord, at llalf-past Six o'c'eck. r
Fares in closed call 1 ..age,-.
...
ss. and 3s.
.. .. -
To Reading and back.. - -
be had- a
may a
and
20,
Strand,
,and at the Railway Sta-
tion, Oxford, Hungerford, and Newbu,rYt.
King-street, Cheapzide,
-
anthdob.aCcokmpan. y: 6'- Oatfllces,: 3s 6d27
Further particulars
Paddington. , - ..
. ,
•
Paddington, May 21, 1852. _ . .

and 6s.

14s. and 105.
- 9i. and 55.

GREAT:IWESTE-RN-- RAILWAY.
Notice is hereby Given, that on WAIT-SUNDAY and
every succeeding SUNDAY until Clutha, Notice, 'FIRST and
SECOND CLASS lIETITRN TiCKETS., available for - the day of
issue only, will be granted at Paddington for all Stations on the. Great
Western Railway at SINGLE FARES.
WINDSOR.-0a SUNDAYS OPEN EXCURSIO').T. CARRIAGES
for WINDSOR villftle attached to' the 93.0 x.m.,10.t0
Trains down from Paddington to Win-dSor, and to the L4O r.m., 6.35
P.M., and 9.45 P 24. Trains up from Windsor to Paddington.
FARES TIILRE AND, BACK, TWO SIIILLLNGS.
Paddington, May 21, 1852.

CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.
N.L./ An EXTRA. TRAIN (in 'connexion with the 6.0 A.M. Ex-
press Train from Etiston Station) will RUN from CHESTER to
HULYIIEAD on FRIDAY; the 28th of MAY; also an EXTRA.
BOAT from HOLYHEAD to KINGSTOWN. Passengers will thus
reach DUBLIN about 7.0 P.M.

LAURENT'S CASINO,
ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
St. James's.

Open every evening by Laurent'e Celebrated Band. Principal
Comet-a-Piston, M. Boulcourt.

Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and
.erminate at half-past eleven.
Admission—ONE SHILLING.

WANTED—Several first•rate hands in the Ready-made Depar

meat ; also,

WANTED—A Man thoroughly capable of superintending the
taking in of the Bespoke work.
BUSINESS the soul of the City and the sinews
of the country, but how often do we find names deceptive.
Business rhould be proved and tested by comparison and experience.
E. MOSES and SON maintain the largest and most c.implete busi-
ness establishments in the world ; yet they do not boast of their
Louses any further than the accommodation they afford for an im-
mense and novel stock and the convenience which separate depart-
ments on the best commercial arrangements secures to the kume-
rous patrons of E. atOdEd and SON'S business, which at present
furnishes Summer Dress in all materials and styles, every_ art•stic
production, accompanied by workmanship of the most' substantial
and elegant description. • This dress is celebrated for an unequalled
accuracy of fit. Juvenile Clothing in every variety, eclipsing all
previous introductions, combining ease, style, strength, and ceneral
suitability. Light Summer Coats in every material. In Fishing an-i
Sporting Coats the most desirable object is secured by E. MOcES
and SON, their cut furnishing an admirable fit, and affording per-
fect freedom in all exercises. Hats and Caps, the nigh' est, neatest,
and most fashi-nable styles. Shirts, the best materials and the
firmest workmanship, at the following prices t—llen's st iped and
fancy Regatta, 16s. to 395. per doz. ; ditto white, with linen fronts,
collars, and wristbands, 275. to 48s. per doz. Outfitting to any
country selected with a perfect regard to the comfort and conveni.
ence of the emigrant. Such is a brief detail of E. MOSES and
SON'S business, conducted with increased energy - and triumphant
success, and accompanied with enthusiastic expressions of satisfac-
tion in all parts and by all classes.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—The Establishments will be 'closed on Mon.'
day and Tuesday next, May 24th and 25th, re-opening on the even-
ing of Tuesday the 25th, at Half-pact Seven o'clock.

NOTICE.--A • •
SECOND EDITION IT.._ADAM GRAEME
• OF MOSSORAY.
- By the Author of " Margaret Maitland," &c.,
• • Is no A' ready at all the Libraries. •
Also, '•
MARY SEAHAM. By Mis. Grey, Author of " The Gambler's
Wife," &c. 3 vols. •
CONFESSIONS of an ETONf_kN. By Charles Roweroft, Esq.,
Author of " Tales of the Colonies," &c. 3 yols.
AU,EELIA ; or, a Beauty's Life 1n Italy. 3 vols. -
Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great 'Marlborough-street.

NOTICE.
The 9th and 10th Vo:umes of
LORD, CASTLEREAGR'S LETTERS. and
DISPATCHES,
Edited by the 31arquis.of ,Londonderry,
Will be published on Wednesday next..
Also, just ready, .*--
The First Volmht,-10s. 6d. bound (CO'be cornpleted lwFohr Vols.,
printed and embellished uniformly with the "Queens of England,")
LIVES .OF
THE SOVEREIGNS OF RUSSIA.
By George Fowler, Esq.
Now ready at all the Libraries
T FIE REBELS OF GLENI•`AWN.
W. Shoberl, Publisher, 20, Great Marlborough-street.
** Orders received by-all BOoksellers.

DiL LARPNER'S WORK ON TIM GREAT EXHIBITION.
On Friday nest will be published, in One Volume, fito., price 14s.
cloth,
THE GREAT EXHIBITION ftnd LONDON
in 1851 reviewed by Dr. LARDNER, &c.
London: •Longtnan, Brown, Green, and Longmans. " •

CAPTAIN. PEE LIB TRAVELS IN NUBIA.
In a few days. will, be published, in One Voltune, post 80., with Map,
A RIDE through the. NUBIAIi DESERT.
BrCATTAIN: PEEL,' R.N.
London : Longman,. Brown, Green, and,Longmans.

MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE -SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUTEI AND MATURITY.
With riain Directions for their. Prevention and Cure. •
FIFTY COLOURED 'ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
Just published, in French, English,- tierman, Dufeh,' Spanish; and '
Italian, in a Sealed Env'elope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author-
for Forty-two Stamps, - •
SELF-T-RESSERVATION; a•
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage; and on the
Secret Infirmities and Disorder's of Youth and Maturity, usually ac- •
;aired at an early period! of life, which destroy the physical and
mental powers, dirninish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on
the certain Preventionluid successful Treatment of Nervous Debi.
lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness,- Syphilis, Stricture, and all
Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
oy Lallemand. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
Physiology, and DiSeithet3 of the Reproductive Organs, explaining,
their structures, uses, and functions. and the various injuries that
are produced in them by Solitary habits, excesses, and infection.
Dy SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D.,
37, DEDFORD-S•QUARE; LONDON.
Doctor of Medicine; Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the Londeu Hospital Medical Society,
Licontiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. •
This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana-
corny and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
fonditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
Highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man
who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan-
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas-
ing misery and regret. •
Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street,
day-market; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Mann, 23, Cornitill ;
or tree by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence,
who may be consulted on these disorders. personally; or by letter,
daily Blom Ten till Two. and from Six till Eight. •

, .
SPIRIT of the PUBLIC_ JOURNALS.
FROM TIIE MORNING PAPER:3 OF THIS DAY.
TIMES.—Amid a perfect shower of eleetidti addresses,
usually of the short and pithy chatectereone has now
appeared from .Lord John Russell' to the electors of the
city orLendons The very title of the 'document takes
one back to the days
,of that feverish eecess when Sir
Robert Peel was in power and the League at work,
when a famine hung over us, and all
.manner of ,fearful
events, since Written in blood, 'lay hid in a gloomy
future. It takes us back, -ale), to. theeeitnowhea Lord
John bed enjoyed a long rest from. office,' and was six
years younger than he now is. No manifesto-could now
be framed that could 03Me up to the interest of that
crisis, so perhaps it is unreasonable to complain that the
document before us will birely pass nitistefin the series
of great party manifests. Youths' they tell ns, is the
season of hope, and age of.:retrospection; and certainly
we never read a prilitical address in which the past occu-
pied so large.;.and the future so Small a. place. Lord
John tracee, a 6 ovo, the history of tbet -Liberal policy
which, eh. ther under Whig or Conservative Administras
dons, has been the uniform rule of British Government
since the retirement of Lord Liverpool. ,In doing so, he
could not but instance the great measures in Which be per-
formed_ the chief part, and those in •which circom-
staucts alfewed him only a secondary rank-of open:Aloha
'Lord John Russell could neither do justice ' to himself,.
nor; bi irtiato history, if be did notitesigts to himself a
VII 'proininent poiltion in - the gee* std beneficial
changes of the last quarter of a eentury..4tAi„the,che;
ratter of certain men, as it is ;of eeytettesetueseuree,4l3,l4-,
their influetice reaches beyond the riteige of their power,
and they are often most effectually, when,. least visibly,
obeyed. Lord John Russell is a man of this class; and
even were there no, other men, no other great memories,
no ,other guarantees for liberty and progress, he would
constitute in himself a sufficient bulwark against any re-
actionary designs. We are not likely to go back under
any circumstances; indeed we never have gone back in
this country. The causes that impel us onwards are
ancient in our history and inherent in our nature. Lord
John says very. modestly—" The (thief causes of .these
results must not, however, be sought in the conduct of,
any existing men or ,in any recent measures. - Theee
flow from the spirit of our people, from Magna Charta
and the Bill of Rights, from the freedom of public dis-
cussion, and the temperate use of
,power by the Cie:Siva,'
the Parliament, and the people.' An appeal so trite
so forcible, and so modest, proceeding from the chief
of the party that represents these principles, and
from the man whose ancestors, more than a century and
a half since;*on their final triumph in this country, is
almost-irresistible, and the city of London cannot disre-
gard it withouepositive dishonour. But after the thou-
sand and one retrospects of our commercial and other,
policies during the last twenty, ten, or five years, we
will not follow Lord John Russell through this part of
his theme; nor will we go back to the interesting cir-
cumstances under which his Lordship "at that time in
the enjoyment, of the confidence of the electors of
Strond," and having, as he boasts, no reason-to fear
that he should lose that confidence at the ensuing elec.-
tion, neverthelss qUitted that honourable position to
fight the. battle of free trade in the metropolis. If his
stLordshipsitlhlesrg,
:eea
iitee try h
maturityo o now verging
histo
on
eohrn his grand climacteric, and
ifi
as
btloe n
ecolleagues has given a.
gans are always young, and we must look at this address
rather for the future than the past. What does it amount
to as a bid for power? In this respect we must say it is a
very mild'affair, and argues either that his Lordship having
resigned the other day expecti to be in power again
next autumn, end therefore speaks with proper Minis-
terial (standee; or that his budget of measures is well nigh
exhausted, _ What will he do next session? He will'
oppose Protection in all its forms. He is for strengthen-
ing, supporting, and upholding the commercial policy of
the last ten years. He is for facilitating and cheapening
the transfer of land. He is for eireplifying the machinery
of the Customs as far as the safety of the revenue-will
allow. He thinks that the burdens which still impede
the shipping interest ought to be removed. He bort*
for the progressive improvement of Ireland on the
groundwork of the important measures of the last six
years. He trusts that the successful results of our
Canadian policy will not be lost,-either upon oar other
colonies or upon the Legislature at home. He will pay
unremitting attention' to the' subject of popular - educe-
tion, with a view to supply, if necessary, the shortcomings
of voluntary efforts. With the spread of education. he
couples a corresponding extension of the fraeehises by a
timely. adjustment that shall respect ancient prescrip-
tion, the claims of advancing trade, increased popu-
lation, and growing 'intelligence; He still hopes to
see'Jews admitted to Parliament. We have carefully
riddled and sifted every sentence and every expression
that promised a grain of more hopeful matter, and we
really think we have now- given all that-- we are to ex-
pect from Lord John Russell in theeevent of his resto-
ration to power. It is evident that there is nothing
new in tbis quarter. That increasing sterility of inven-
tion that gave ,so stale, flit, and unprofitable a charac-
ter-4o the two; last sesskons, and which threatened -to
ma,k the present session' also, even had Lent John still
continued Minister, has not yet been removed. All
that is here hoped for or promised is noshing mere than
remnantsfl
oitarteal edi tnfhattgtth
the
eavpdetare yon btf
iotadu yd Me
wieufi il
al
1:0 askrwi ae
ir
power.
yrfaheiert . cityw tst
comes
otnoe
sbo
e
of London, for example, has been for years crying
oat for that simplification of the Customs which Lord
John now announces, but- which he withheld as
long as he was Minister. Why, again, post
pone Parliamentary Rform till it was two late?
As it is, the public' will compare this budget
of known political commodities, now tolerably worn out,
with those that they hope for even from Lord Derby.
The Conservative Minister, they
know,some-
thing; ho must bid high for power; be has nothing to
fall back upon, no "Bill of Rights," no Reform Bill, no
or. He andfree trade in sugar and corn, no venerable colleagues,
nothing, in fact, except what he can do with his ova
hand. He has now to make his w
his colleagues,are, so far, desperate men. Unless they
are Ministers they are nothing, and they most assuredly
n fortune.- mu
nset do
will not be long Ministers unless they beat Lord John
Russell very considerably in their promises. But there
is something more in the address before us, and of course
it is contained in the postscript. After a rather weak
sentence about the final and irrevocable triumph of free
trade, to be aided by Lord John Russell's return for
the city of London,. he finishes his address with, the
words, " Let it however, be recollected,
that if the ad-
verse party is to be encountered with success, it
must be met, by the Free-trade Re formers in a body.
Large and useful ' improvements in our laws and
administration can only beeffected by the cordial union
and untiring energy of all friends of enlightened pro-
gress, commercial freedom; and , civil equality." Here,
then, is the real meaning of the address. It is an appeal
to the " Free-trade Reformers" to join Lord John " in a
body," and assist him to make the large and useful im-
provements that may then be eapected.—Yousee what I
have done without you; or with your occasiocal aid; but
bind yourselves to me once more and for good; and then
—0 doubt, if Lord John
has two or three year's allowed him to excogitate newn
ideas on the Opposition beeese
'---8' and to r
talk them over'
with his friends from the
North,
he
you shall see what I can do.—sse
will do a good deal
more when be returns to power than he would do now.
ITthiast itcs,:heoyied:::: :he:: :en presenthwahsygotetenreeagralyrdtohitshebo t
tompo-
sition with a Content hardly due to his great services.
his Miniateria 'Wallet,'and has 'nothing to produce but
the crusts and husks of former entertainments. When
he comes back we shall find him better provided:
HERALD;—Lord John Russell made a sudden move
on Saturday. lie sent forth
altogether unexpectedly a
long electioneering address to the electors of the city of
London. No, other candidate had
appeared, no hostile
movement had taken place, the election was at least a
month distant. Was it consietent, then, with the dig-
nity of the late Prime Minister to rush into the field so
far in advance of all his colleagues? The reason, how-
ever, is not difficult of discovery to us who live in Lon-
don, however:obscure the matter may
"len' to the dwel-
lers in the provinces. A meeting of Certain " Liberal "
electors is to be held this very Monday ----e morning, and
Lord John had heard that it was tut at. all certain that
his name would then and there be receives]
with favour.
Manchester '
The correspondent of the . . he_,,2
eet finer, an or-
gan of the League, thus writes in that Paper of Satur-
day, dating from London the day previous,_,,
Baron
Rothschild's committee is in a healthy state of organi-
zation; but its eim does not embrace a coalition with Lord
John Russell." It was a n?wledge ee this doubtful
and disagreeable position of affairs that brought forward-
the strange; production of Saturday. And ~
stratie ~
we -have a
.eight to cell it. To receive on sat fitting
from some leadlng statesman occasion a manifesto
an unusual circumstance. Th US, when Sir Robert Peel
was suddenly called to the helm in November, 1834,
after having been four years in ePrsition, it was ob-
viously most fit and--propel' that he should address to his
constituents at Tansworth a full a a,ernent of his views
and purposes—intended not so much .for their informa-
tionn a the mitten at
as for the information large. But
I
what has called for this Unusually ongepistle,
'rem
Lord John Russell at this particular moment? Nothing
but this—that a committee is gousg to meet on the City
election this, very day, and that
them
intohehopes, by this pre-
vious declaration, to coerce
that this accepting him as
a candidate. It is important should be clearly
sties LordBJ
understood. In fact, it aim'
preachment on a s9nlY apo-
logy for inflicting this long ea
this considereit his consti-
tuents. Leaving out of,
Viheas Lord John Runssi pvelle should
naturally ask, What•
-filledserved
years past, and bus he
the City for eleven
highest post in the Government for nearly six years,
and is he now
obliged to write a whole column
-
in explanation or .defence of his past career? Is not
After such a career, does not
the fact a condemnation?
accuse himself? Wreifsepitaph,
he who excuseit thereby
gazer, Ciecums '
Ince ! Ought
in St. Peel, simply bids the
after h •
not a man of Lord John's class, teeing been a re-
presentativeof London for nearly a doze
of the city
myself, I refer dozen
Years, to be able to sat', e For,h you to the
' But we have a
past, and shall say no more. worse
fault to impute to Lord john than merely the publishing
a tong essay in his own praise. He condescends to use
an argtiment which is altogether fictitious, and which
he must have known to be fictitious. It is the common
fallacy of assuming, that because a thing followed after,
it therefore followed from, some other thing. As if, for
instance, a man should argue that inasmuch as the Bank
01 Ll 3 al%) ul Utulculy 4,000,0001, Of 14111Q4 iv 1547, and