The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-05 00:00:00

THE BUDGET.

_ - -
On Friday evening, prior to the opening of tie Bud.
get, Lord John Russ II gwe notice, that he would, early
in June, move, " That the House resolve itself into a
Committee of the whole House to consider of the Acts
relating to the Trade in Corn." The Tories will, there-
fore, shortly be called upon to legislate on their darling
Corn-law. Now, " the question is made to turn
upon the interests of the landlords or farmers ;
whereas," says their oracle, and it says truly,
" the only safe and rational way of dealing with
the subject is to ask, What arc the interests of the
millions ?" If we may judge by the howls and the groans
which the announcement of the intention of the Ministers
extorted from the Times' " scoundrels," we should think
that they are not yet prepared to legislate on the Corn-
law, or, indeed, on any question involving the rights and
the happiness of the "millions," in "the only safe and ra-
tional way" of dealing with it. What are " the interests of
the millions," when placed in the scale against the " inte-
rests" of the hundreds? Nothing, absolutely nothing;
not even " the small dust in the balance." The howling
anti the groaning with which the Tories rent the air of
the House of Commons, on Friday evening, were, how-
ever, symptomatic of the fears with which they were
seized lest the success of the Ministerial modification
of the Corn-law should deprive them of a por-
tion of the poll, or, rather, of the mouth tax which
they now levy on the " millions." Let the Minis-
ters bring forward a bold, a well-considered altera-
tion in the Corn-law; let them, having once brought it
forward, take their stand firmly upon it, neither giving
way to the solicitations of their friends nor to the Ore it-
enings of their enemies—let them, in short, in dealing
with the Corn-law, consult "the interests of the millions,"
and they will take the only course which, while it insures
their own continuance in office, can enable them

--" To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land,
And read their history in a nation's eyes."
—Liverpool Albion.

THE LOVE MA Maberly, we
perceive, has produced a second picture of high life under
the attractive title of " The Love Match," which we have
no doubt will shortly be in as great demand at the libra-
ries as her clever novel " Emily" was last season. The
general desire to read her works, however, does not rest
entirely upon her position enabling her to know that parti-
cular part of society the rest of the world arc so eager t,
learn something about—the talents she has displa3ed in all
her literary undertakings, and the accomplishments that
have excited so much admiration in the circle in which she
is consilered so great an ornament, have at least assisted
in creating it. Besides these advantages, there is a pecu-
liar interest in the story of her new novel which is likely to
make " The Love Match" even more generally real than
its predecessor.

[ADVERTISRNIENT.]
THE SKIN.— ['he increased quickening powers
of the sun during spring, by giving an additional stimu-
lus to the circulation of the fluids, is frequently the cause
of throwing to the surface of the body the impurities of
the blood. To this fact may be attributed the numerous
cutaneous visitations which occur at this period of the year,
and which medicine internally taken is frequently unable
to banish. The extraordinary celebity which Rowland's
Kalydor. as a purely vegetable production, has long
claimed to itself as a thorough extirpator of impurities
from the skin, is during the period of spring most
pleasingly evinced. It never fails of thoroughly cleansing
the skin, and is remarkable for inducing a fairness in the
complexion, previously unknown.
DANGER OF PREMATURE INTERMENT.—
A few days ago the wife of a man employed at the Lyceum at
Mannheim having, as it was believed, expired, and her death
been duly certified by a surgeon, who at the same time,
practises as a barber, was ordered to be buried; but at the
moment of screwing down the coffin, she opened her eyes
and smiled. She has since remained in a weak state, hnt is
gradually getting better,