The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-14 00:00:00

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VEARRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and
1.71. Physical and Constitutional Disqualificltions Medically
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phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and
important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called
PROFESSIONAL RECORDS.

Also, Companion to tho same, called MEDICAL CON-
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Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. , and sent free,
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-11/FANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE-
-17-1- MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for
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q.ring from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence,
Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the
TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRIREA, GLEET,
arc. Illustrated with Cases, &c.

By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY,
Commking Surgeons, London.

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Edited by GEORGE WJLI rAM COLLEN. Esq.
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.BROUGHAM 'COME BACK.
" Oh for him back again
I wish I had him back again
I would lie Kuockhaspie's land
For Highland Harry back again."
The horrible flatness of the Parliamentary debates
during. the present Session has more than once set us to
humming this old Scotch song. Our prayer has been
heard: The truant has watched his moment : the first
white specks on the crests of the popular wave, giving
indiCation of a rising breeze, have lured the strong-
pinioned sea-bird back to daily with the storm.
There has been a growing interest attaching to the
debates in the House of Lords for a week or two back.
The 'Corn-law question' has. forced itself in among them,
and sorely ruffled the equanimity of some of their Lord-
ships. The pertinacity of Earls Fitzwilliion and Radnor
has transformed the dignified and somewhat supercilious
assembly into a rather vivacious ecole denseignement
mutual. Protesting against the discussion of subordinate
parts of the great question, the Peers have shown them-
selves as unable to resist the temptation to argument, as
the wandering scholars challenged by Gil Bias and his
schoolfellows. They have discussed with great neatness
the controversies about the relations betiveen prices and
wages,'the justice 'of subjecting the necessaries of life to
taxation, &c. &c. Under 'the guidance of Lord Fitz-
william, a promising scholar 'of the upper form, they have
been training themselves for a more comprehensive
discussion—storing up factS)and argument, strengthen-
ing their minds, and. rendering them more adroit by
exercise. Intelligent bystanders have experienced a be-
nevolent pleasure in seeing so many ingenious minds so
usefully employed.
The sudden mingling of the clear emphatic voice of
Brougham with these. gentle disputations produced a
startling effect. It was the apparition of a practised de-
bater, aiming his blow at the vital part, and striking-
home at once and without effort. Lord Brougham
stripped the.subject of the adventitious accessories with
which it has been emumbered. He placed it on the nn-
assailable basis of justice and expediency. Ile reminded
his hearers how the question had been urged upon them
in a period of comparative calm, and how it was the ne-
cessary. consequence of their refusing to entertain it
then, thatit was now forcing itself upon their notice in
the clamour of agitation, at a moment when the financial
and economical condition of the country rendered im-
mediate action unavoidable.

LOM Brougham has take possession of the question of
the day in the House of Lords. Never. the indiscrimi-
nate eulogists, we have sometimes been the sharp cen-
sors of .Lord Brougham; but truth and justice compel
praise from lips unused to flatter. Brougham is the only
man of his own high class of intellect now in public life.
He has, in his time, done service to the cause of rational
government, which no one but himself could have done,
as he has at times perilled a high reputation with a wan-
tonness, in which no less robust a genius could have in-
dulged without utter and irrecoverable destruction. He
stands now in the maturity of his powers—ripened, mel-
lowed by experience and time, with all his energies un-
impaired. He stands forth emancipated from party
trammels. By reliance on his own genius and persever-
ing industry, he has taught an assembly which cannot
be expected to Sympathise with him, to listen with
deference and fear. He' is regarded with a kindly
feeling even by the most excited portion of the
I)emocracy. He can plead the great cause which is
now depending,with moreknowledge, greater variety of
argument andillustration, and more 'impressive power,
tbain Any other .-liritrg,crator he can plead it more.:ac-
ceiltably' to the. Honse of :.Lords than any' Other mart
lie can. count
.upon a
.more • willing. attention from the
ChartistS th7g2 will be;giBcn.tottnyrother.l3y becoming
the exponent of principles, heedless as. to whether men
applaud and follow.hina or mot, lie can make himself the
Champion of the rights of industry, the central. point in
Which discordant wills may meet in:;ltarmony. He can
doiforFree Trade alland more than. lie, formerly did
.against:the Orders in,Counoill,thereby rendering a ser-
vice to his country as nweh transcenling his former ser-
vices,as-the matured powers. of .Lord lirougham exceed
the wayward energies of young Henry Brougham.. At
times. “, spots. have come over lits mortal star ;" but an
opportunityis now afforded,him to efface their recollec-
tion for .ever, and to °cast alight on‘what may be the
closing scene orhis.life, stronger and steadier than has
shone on any portion ',of his:previous careen—SpectatOr.

om•mp.m...,

ROYAL 'GRECIAN SALOON.
TO IHE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,— Will it be deemed too intrusive if I request that you
will be kind enough to make it known that Mr. Rouse intends
giving the use of this splendid establishment, and the per-
formers and band relinquishing their salaries, for a benefit in
behalf of the sutTerer.! by the late calamitous fire at Astley's?
1 am, Sir, yours, &c.
A. V. CAMPBELL.
Eagle Tavern, City Road, June 12, 1841.

•
• MANNING THE NAVY.—We have repeatedly
urged this subject on the attention of the public, in the
hope that something would be done to place this branch
of the public service on a more efficient foundation. We
have always been met with a rejoinder from the Tele-
graph, to the effect, that there was no scarcity of sea-
men! Still we were led to doubt its correctness, seeing
that ships were frequently detained at Spithead for want
of hands, and we know that when they have at length
set sail great difficulties have been experienced in working
the ship, so inferior hate been the quality of those par-
ties composing the crews. After these oft-repeated as-
sertions ft om our contemporary, what do we now wit-
ness? Why, that the Bittern, of 16 guns, fitting in
this harbour, having entered 56 hands, can only boast of
one A.B. in that number. Shall WQ be told, after this,
that there is no want of seamen ? Her officers, marines,
and boys added to these will make her complement 120,
so that here is a first class brig going to a foreign station
with only one able seaman on board! Deny this who
ean.—Hampshire Independent.
STATE OF TRADE.—We are sorry to say that
trade is extremely dull in Carlisle. Last week the
Messrs. Dixon and Mr. Slater announced a considerable
reduction in the wages of the men employed in their
mills. The men refused to accept the terms offered, and
turned out. A part of Messrs. Dixon's men have re-
turned to their work at the reduced wages, others have
gone off to America, and their places have been supplied
by new hands. Mr.f Slater's men offered to return to
their work on Wednesday, on "the terms offered, but, in
consequence of the stagnation of trade, the offer was de-
'dined, and the mill is now closed, but will be re-opened
on Monday. In Messrs. Cowan's mill the men are work-
eding
an
work-
ing five days a-week, and are
maundertir 2n9o:__tice that a reduc-
tion
Cattle, 1,0101. 125.9 d.
of wages will be made next week.—Carlisle Journil.
NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE RAILWAY.—
Parcels, a id
Y
Rt.eeipt
2/. 19s. d
Receipts for
the week
9 n
. ; Goods
Total, 1,8531. 12s. 6d.—The receipts for the
corre-
sponding week of last year were 1,696/.175. 7d. m_
crease, 162/. I4s. lld:

Mr. EWART presented petitions from various parts of the
metropolis to the same efffet.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL presented a petition from
Bolton in favour of the repeal of the Corn-laws ; also a peti-
tion from several of the inhabitants of London, praying for the
abolition of the toll en Southwark, Waterloo, and Vauxhall
bridge.
Sir R. 11. INGLIS presented two petitions from places in
Lincolnshire, praying for Church Extension.