The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-26 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1:41.

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RELIGION and HER NAME. A Matrica:
Tract, with Notes.

By JOHN SEARCH..
" Shall men love freedom, and not dare to think ?
Love Truth—nor dare her footsteps to explore ?
Love God—nor claim their birth-right, link by link
To trace each prod—each sign—each record, o'er,
Pr,i&r'd by man as tokens to adore
In them His hallow'd will I—shall freedom guard
- Her earthly dross, and yet men"a spirit soar
To God, by Statesnie lacer Priests'award,
From question, doubt, or search, by policy debars it
Also, by the same Author, price 25.,
CONSIDERATIONS en the LAW of LIBEL, as relating
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TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN'S, and OTHERS.

Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents.
RIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the
‘3l Patronage of his late Majesty, h.r Royal Highness the
Duchess of Ken', and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally
recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis-
orders incident to the Eyes and Head.
SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE

- - -
AND DEAFNESS 6tifiEbT- --
By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound!
Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou-
sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex-
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its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most
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balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated
Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff,"
for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and
Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachfield,
Esq.'s Letter, Whitehal. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls
it a national blessing—sec his Reports touching its utility. The
late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim-
stone's Eve Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the
" Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters
of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of
the first respectability.
Abstract of a letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dress-maker
3, Edge-terrace, Kensington Gravel Pits.
To Mr. Grimstone, Inventor of Eye-Snuff.

Dec. 6, 1540.
Sir,--I have been a sufferer for seven years, both eyes being
so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many Medical
Gentlemen who attended me was the famous oculist, Dr.
Alexander ; indeed, Ido believe my case was beyond all their
skill. " Physic, Bleeding, Blistering, with a seton, of all
kinds of Lotions, but no relief," till chancing one day, being led
by your house in 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, my guide
inquired if I had tried your Eye-Snuff, en which I purchased
t Is. 3d. Canister, opened it in the shop—took some, and was
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I am, Sir, yours gratefully,
L. S. BREWER.
Observe the Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in-
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This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in
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ail iinsilors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff
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the shortest notice.

POLITICAL SUMMARY OF THE

MORNING JOURNALS.

The Times, of yesterday, referring to Mr. Darby's no-
tice of an amendment to the New Poor-law Bill, observes :
" The country, we trust, will fix its attention stedfastly upon ,
this amendment. Mr. Darby proposes to abolish the work-
house test; and to substitwe a labour-test for all able-bodied
applicants for relief. If this motion is carried, the destitute
who desire to enter the workhouse (if any such there be) will
still have that alternative ; the sick, the infirm, the aged, the
widow, and the orphan, will receive at their homes the charity
to which they are entitled ; the able-bodied labourer who can-
not obtain employment, will have employment found for him'
and receive the wages of his labour without any sense of de-
gradation ; he wilt not be stripped of his furniture and
goods, and forced into irretrievable pauperism, upon
the first stoppage of work ; he will not be called upon to relin-
quish the enjoyments of his home, or the society of his wife aid
children, as the condition of the aid granted him in his dis-
tress. And while.justice is done to all these innocent and me-
ritorious classes of. poor, the labour-test will be found to pro-
tect the rate-payers against the frauds of the idle and the dis-
solute quite as effectually as the present system."
The Morning Advertiser thus recurs to the question of the
Corn-laws:—" What are the Corn-laws but an attempt to
draw from the vitals of the operatives an equivalent to sustain
the undue ascendancy of the landowners? The pour may
starve that rents may be collected. The system cannot en-
dure. The golden egg is not to be secured by destroying the
parent.of its production, though such unfortunately appears to
be the course determined upon by the Legislature."
The Morning Post, alluding to some recent Poor-law &s-
-ew sions in Cie Commons, thus expresses its opinion of the
Whigs and their system :—" Whiggery was always clever in
small matters. It had prying eyes. It was great upon the
greasing of wheels, and could calculate to a nicety the cost of
linchpins for the carriage of the State. Since it has got into
the administration of affairs, the exercise of small ability hats
become the order of the day. There is less downright stu-
pidity than there used to be—less thick-headed obstinacy ; but
there is no ability that one can respect. We have small dex-
terity insteal of extended peliiieal views. We have adroit-
ness instead of power, smartness instead of taleut, maxims in-
stead of principles. Instead of a wise and dignified economy,
we have profusion upon gaudy nothings, and a harsh, mean
penuriousness where manly generosity ought fairly and reason-
ably to be exercised."
The Morning Chronicle, speaking of one of ZLord J. Rus-
sell's proposed amendments to the New Puor-law Bill, remarks
as follows :—" One very important amendment has reference
to emigration. 'I he power now possessed by rate-payers of
raising money for the purpose of relieving parishes by emigra-
tion is to be given to gua-dians. The Dissenters have long
complained bitterly of the persecution to which they are sub-
jected in not being allowed to attend their own places of
worship. His Lordship is disposed to adopt the clauses pro-
posed by Mr. Langdale, to allow the religious instruction of
pauper children, and the attendance of the inmates of work-
houses at churches and chapels, in accordance with their
own particular tenets, after altering them in such a manner,
however, as fairly to carry them into effect. As a great outcry
has been raised against the intolerance of the existing system,
this alteration will afford much satisfaction."

The Morning Herald observes, in an article suggested by
Mr. Ewart's notice of motion for the appointment of a Minis-
ter of Public Education :—"' A Minister of Public Educa-
tion !' as well might we create a Minister of Public Religion.
Mr. E wart we believe, of Prussian extraction ; or, at least,
of family connection with the Prussian dominions, where there
are masters of the ceremonies for teaching men, women, and
children to say their prayers, and to go through all the pos-
tures, evolutions, amusements, pursuits, and duties of ordi-
wiry and extraordinary life. Like the monkey who has gone
abroad to see the world,. he is determined the House of Com-
mons shall have the extent and value of his travels and obser-
vations. He is prepared, therefore, doubtless with a most
erudite speech, in which all the mysteries of national educatb:n
—from Adam to the present day—taught on thoroughly scien-
tific principles, shall be regularly and chronological}, evolved.
The whole Committee of the Central Education Society, have
been promised seats in the gallery, and it is whispered that
Mrs. Sarah Austin is also to be introduced in masculine attire.
What a pity that such worthy characters should not perceive
they are only making spert for the wags of the House, and ex •
posing themselves to the derision of the whole country."

FROM THE EVENING FADERS OF YESTERDAY.
(From the Globe.)

The real from America, including the Inaugural Ad-
dress of the President, must be considered as of a satis-
factory aspect, so far as indicating the views which ap-
pear to le entertained by the Senate and Executive. Mr,
Bueba• al stated, in the former assembly, that " there
aas no foundation for the rumour which prevailed,
that faere had be n an angry correspondence between
the British Minister and the Secretary of State since
the date of the last correspondence before the public.
It wrs t ue that, since that time, a single note hear-
ing upon tat subje it had been
'_:addressed by Mr. Fax
to Mr. Forsyth, which the Ister had answered; but ti is note
and answer were of so littie importance, that he ( Mr. B.)
did not.dc cm it accessary to call for their publication,
and their tone was far from being of an angry char aster."
Mr. Clay expressed his belief that both Governments
desired pe ice ; that it was essential to the ist. rests of each ;
and that, if war did come, it would not he from the will of
the governments, but from collateral causes, over which they
would have no control. Where each of two Governments
desire peace, they must have very intractable matter to deal
with if they cannot rraiatain it. Mr. Clay gave it as
his decided opinion that tae state of the difference; lc-
twean the two c :unifies was not such as to r.quire a sseeial
Minister. Mr. Buchanan had stated the: "in the r.
ttion sea lee to the North-sastern Boundary, 11°1111/T-
-had occur! e I inconsistent with the sincere and anxious de-
ire which hal always been professed by that Govern-
ment to p eserve the peace which now so h..ppily
subsisted b. tweet) the tile countries, and to bring the
question to a final and satisfactory conclusion." The
terms of the Presilent's Address have some degree of
vagueness and amtiguity ; and, like oracles of old, seem
adapted to take the sense which events may put on them :--
" I see in the personal characters of the Sovereigns, as well
as in the mutual interests of our own and of the Governments
with which our relations are most intimate, a pleasing guarantee
that the harmony so important to the interests of their sub-
jects, as well as our citizens, will not be interrupted by the ad-
vancement of any claim or pretension upon their part to which
our honour wourd not permit us to yield."
The re tof the • Address is, of course, a popular bill
of fare of the good things the new President holds out
from his opeaing administration. His promises, how-
ever, are chiefly of a negative nature. It seems to have
b come a sort of expected compliment to the sovereign
leople, that the Executive, on these occasions, should
decry its own power as much as possible; and criticise the
Constitution for having given it almost any power at all.
This eraabiished fashion, in the present instance, answers a
dauble purpor e ; as it enables the new President to intro-
duce his censures of his predecessors. We are not dis-
posed in the slightest degree to question the justice of
those censures.

(From the Standard.)
The Presi,2ent's Address it is to which we look as the
best assurer:ea of the pacific intention of the General. The
Address is long, and perhaps here and there open to the
charges of Fe.lantry and affectation of style ; but will
it is in our judgment a very able State Paper, im-
pressed with that character of earnest sincerity whic'a
constitutes the real force of all such compositions ;
a document very far indeed above the common order
of the Addresses of General Harrison's predecessors.
It is impossible not to see that the speaker is fully im-
pressed with the dangers from within which so formidably
threaten the ruin of the commonwealth, and that be de-
votes himself unreserVedly to resist these dangers. This
feeling, that the commonwealth is on the very b►ink
of ruin—and how well grounded the feeling is
every one acquainted with the present circumstances and
condition of the United States is aware—tenders proper
and seasonable that investiga ion of the principl.'s of gc-
vornment which in anettier case might seem to be a mere
idle thesis, and which justifies an earnestness of manner
that would look like ludicrous exaggeration in a secure
and tranquil state of society. There are allusions, t9o,
that may base the appearance of an ungenerous hos-
tility to the Van Buren Cabinet. But what was
General Hart icon to do ? lie found the republic brought
to extremity by the misconduct of his predecessor.
Was he to hide tl-e sources of danger, because these
were the off. et of the crimes of his rival? The most
severe self- ienial in party struggles does not command this
extent of favour to adversaries; and General Harrison has
really done no more than expose the sources of danger
most seriously threatening the State which he is called to
govern.

(From the Courier.)
The Inaugural Address of General Ilarrison, on his
entrance into functions as President of the American
Union, looked for with deep anxiety as it was both in
cornmerei El and political circles here, as likely to he
indicative of the peculiar bearing cf the foreign policy of
his administration in relation to the differences pending
between the two countries, will, from the entire absence
of the slightest reference to those matters, occasion con.
siderable di.appointment. And vet it was scarcely rea-
sonable to expect that on the very day of taking the
reins cf gov. rament in hand, whilst still, as he re-
marks, " of course not well informed as to the state
of any pending uegotiAtions" with any foreign States,
he would, further than the promulgation of some general
and neceisatily %ague principles, commit himself to the
expression of any definite opinion on passing events.
What be de es say in respect cf the foreign relations of the
United States is, boy ever, marked by a tone of dignity
and moderation to which we hive for some time past been
strangers, in the practical developments of American
diplomacy at least.

ANCIENT CONCERTS.—The second perform-
ance took place on Wednessay under the direction of the Arch-
bishop of York.' The selection contained a great variety of
sterling compositions from Handel, Mozart, Haydn, &c., and
reflected high credit on the taste and judgment of the Most
Reverend Director. The concert opened with Haydn's
" Chaos," which was followed by the fine recitative "In the
beginning God creates," beautifully given by Phillips. Phillips
was also eminently successful in Pergalesi's beautiful song " 0,
Lord, have mercy." Madame Caradori Allan was in excellent
voice, and gave " The bright Seraphim" most beautifully. " The
Horse and the Rider" closed a most excellent performance.
The third concert will take place on the 21st of April, under
the direction of the Duke of Wellington, who was present last
night: also Prince Al 6 (for some time) ; her Royal High-
ness the Duchess o loucester ; Lord Burghersh ; Earls of
Cawdor, Denbi , Devon, Bandon ; Ladies Campbell, Falk-
land. E. Falk, Caroline Graham, E. Marsham ; Lady and
Miss Palmer; Sir E. Bowater, 111 r. G. E. and the Hon. Mrs.
Anson, Sir George, Lady, and Miss Rose, Sir T., Lady, and
Miss Broadhead, the Hon. G. C. Norton, Hon. Mr. ark Miss
Wyndham, Miss Georgiana Vernon Harcourt, and a very bril-
liant assemb!age of rank and fa,hion.
DUBLIN.—The inquest on the body of the
Italian boy, murdered on the 27th February, which has been
continued for eight days, has at last been brought to a close.
The Jury found that strong suspicion attached to Richard
Cos ney, a tinker, and his wife, who were fully committed to
taLe their trial at the Commission on the 3d April.