The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-01 00:00:00

cimen :

" The Lords (we speak of the majority as sYn°!Ylii
with the Tories) will therefore probably bide 04%;
and not serve the bull's head to the cabinet P3-etlit
they are ready to fill the seats. If they keePll
sense,, they will wait a long time for such a Peri.% 1
die before it comes. But the question wher„;lo
Lords will keep their senses is worse than 41°V
The appetite for power will not much longer af
denial of gratification, and will prove too steh,
°/
prudential considerations. Whatever may be t".
the Whig Ministry will feel itself on sufferancelst,
truckling and compromises will be its expedie°o4
averting and appeasing hostilities. What an infiii.tol;
does this course imply ! Can the Whigs doubt
Tories would displace them, if any advantage W°•l/j1
madeendea endeavours u risit ?to conciliateTheWhitghse fain nothing
rivi.Thebyyartebepeirr7.,
to remain in power, not because they shape their 17,
to the prejudices of their adversaries, hut obviotllll
cause of their adversaries' inability to hold office' OP
considerations which cauie the timid forbearanceer
Lords would be of the same force, or strengthene'ili/
the Ministry to pursue a more popular course. lbed:
culty of getting a majority in the House of Cont
support a Tory Ministry is the check to the bl°ll
Lords would otherwise promptly deal ; and 0161,,
that difficulty be increased by measures which Id,
recover for the Ministry the affections of the Pu';
so great an extent alienated by the shabby, orbs
fidious policy which has made a sacrifice of d

t,rests of friends to propitiate enemies?
" It were idle to speculate on what would bli,%ev,
the conduct of the Commons if the Lords 110e1P.,
matters to extremities on the second reading of !,0,"
Church Bill. The aggression and the rerributiTh
ripen together; and from the mood or the pau'ed°oll
one, nothing can be inferred as to the backwardne,—,o/1
other. The thing must all come out in its reg°l3-
and correspondences." 01.
" The Praise of Debt" is ingenious wide
worked up, but the conception of the whole
off
is derived from one of the wittiest chapters, IviV
belais' " Voyage to the Holy Bottle, ,
Panurge, by way of consoling his fried o'
patron, Pantagruel, descants, in a fine ironies'
fops
of humour, on the advantages of being conside oft
in debt; showing how it adds to a malf°o eolr
(pence during life, and procures him Jots "'
ners at his death. " A Bait for the Peerl
and Pound-foolish" attacks the Cobbettito
lilt
their great idol in a very vigorous, sarcastic:#
bordering, however, a little on the intemperate. 10
Historyandthethelackadaisicaloflrvin'e' laisss,aNnvhorotsheocdhoixefMagazi
ne
s
wants
heroine l h
e heroof bdrioekenofheaaPr°tPillleilf:l
Egland character.
1'
zerland. " Extracts from the Diary of an
pointed and epigrammatic, as usual.

METROPOLITAN. 0 f
The "Adventures of tile Spanish Barber 01
here continued, but scarcely improve in spirit;‘ fill
humour is somewhat vapid and wire-dravl• tfr
b"e
in
a clevererve
iy fo
forlorn
telostniadli:
condition.
nf ►t
Twheerey4l/0
e
v
this amusing series of papers, the Mee': o°4
Simple"
would
dblereath of its nostrils. "My Wedding'
an interesting subject prettily discussed. 4,
E BRITISH FARMER'S MAGlati"res2,l
This is one of the worst numbers we PV- de;
for a long time. Mr. Gray's explanations re"itfr
ing the currency—Mrs. Gray on the decision col°
Lords and Commons against a change in our
Law—and Mr. Gray on the debate in the Fief r o
tiet,
House of Commons on Currency—three 0,
out of the twelve of which " the original c°
nications" consist (original enough, some °lfi:ritri°
certainly) by a writer at no time over hribif(lll
too bad. The article on the Corn Laws °Bbieiro
even a larger share than usual of the laments,--Vb
norance and prejudice the writer has alwaY.
upon the subject. We will take a point MU "t,
he incidentally touches upon, to show ogee
should not import corn from abroad, bees ° a 6
importation will produce steadiness of Prici.e)Pl;:
asserts that British corn, under the law °lip cej.
fluctuates less on the average, than cut corn ' e'
tain other places mentioned, except IlacteJA:
Marseilles; and France, he adds by the vi.'tv'leri",
der a corn law, implying, of course, that the 'irpriC'
Corn Law was the cause of the steadiness ll'
at those two places. Now the French o°‘,l° eo,fl
is even worse than our own; for not onlY ,Ili
seek to prevent importation, and that net
11. ‘l,?
and out of France, but in and out of 50'0

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