The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-09 00:00:00

HAREWOOD'S DICTIONARY OF SPORTS.

In One handsome Volume, duodecimo, printed by Whittingham, and
embellished with 152 Engravings, price 7s. fid. in extra bd.;.
ADICTIONARY of SPORTS ; or, Companion
to the Field, the Forest, and the River side ; containing
explanations of every term applicable to racing, shooting, hunting,
fishing, hawking, archery, &c., with Essays upon. all national
amusements.

By HARRY HAREWOOD,
Of Springfield, in the County of York, Esq.
London: Printed for Thomas Togg,..a.mi. Son, Cheapside ; and
may be procured, by order, from any Bookseller in the United
Kingdom.

WRIGHT'S GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON.

[n One Vol., uniform with Dymock's and Meadow's Dictionaries,

price 7s. in canvas boards, or 7s. 6d. bound and lettered,
AGREEK and ENGLISH LEXICON, on a
plan entirely new ; in Four Parts, viz. Greek-English,
difficult inflections, English-Greek, and proper Names, containing
the interpretation of all the words which occur in Greek classic
Authors, the Septuagint, and New Testament ; with the quantity
of all the doubtful vowels, as far as it can be ascertained from the
Poets ; and an Introduction, comprising an explanation of the more
important terminations.
By M. WRIGHT.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; R.
Griffin and Co., Glasgow; also, Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin;
and may be proeured, by order, from any other Bookseller in the
United Kingdom.

This day was published, price 2a,
lIISTORY, OPINIONS, and present LEGAL
POSITION of the ENGLISH PRESBYTERIANS ;
published under the direction of " Tho Association of English
Presbyterians."
Also, price Is.,
OBSERVATIONS on the TITLE of UNITARIANS, and
other ENGLISH PRESBYTERIANS, to Administer or Partake
in the Benefit of English Presbyterian, and General Protestant
Dissenters' Trusts : A Letter from a Professional Gentleman to a
Friend, in Answer to Queries addressed to the Writer with refe-
rence to the Suit then pending beforo His Honour the Vice-
Chancellor, Attorney-General, at the relation of Wilson and
Others, v. Shore and Others, concerning Lady Hewley's Charities.
R. Hunter, 72, St. Paul's Gharchyard.'

This day was published,
In one large volume Svo., with an engraved plan of ancient Rome.
price 10s. Od., in boards.
ROMAN ANTIQUITIES, or an Account of
the Manners and Customs of the Romans ; designed chiefly
to illustrate the Latin Classics, by explaining words and phrases,
from the Rites, and Customs to which they refer.
By ALEXANDER ADAM, LL.D.
Rector of the High School, Edinburgh.
The twelfth edition,
Corrected, improved, and enlarged.
By the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, M.A., M.R.S.L.
Head Master of King's College School, London.
.* This new Edition contains notes and an Appendix, enlarged
indices, &c., and other additions furnished from the Rev. Mr.
Tate's copy of Dr. Adam's work, with a few pages from his pen of
original remark on the peculiar merits of the work, and the en-
larged views which may be advantageously combined with its
perusal.
London : Printed for T. Cadell, Longman, Rees, and Co. ; J.
G. and F. Rivington ; J. Booker; Baldwin and Cradock ; Tegg
and Son ; Hamilton and Co. ; J. Duncan, Cowie, and Co. ;
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Son ; J. Parker, Oxford; Bill and Bradfute, and Stirling and
Kenney, Edinburgh.

HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind,"
is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering
into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive
duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser
nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted
pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will efemi-
nice the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre
—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth toe
frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanities,
from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—
energy_muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married
life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings
which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often
constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient
energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic
intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy,
we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident
in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur-
geons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially
those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where
daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters
from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a
remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case,
which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant.
.No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed,
and carefully protected observation.
GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons),
7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London.
Just publishes twenty first edition)-Ist. The JEGIS of LIFE,
a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.—.2d. HYCLEIANA,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST,
a Treatise on Luse Venerea, Gonorrhea, &o.—May be had at 23,
Paternoster-row, London ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Cal-
ton-etreet, PAlinburgh ; 36, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all book.
sellers. Price is. each.

NORTO N'S CAMOMILE PILLS, sold in
bottles at Is. 1%d., 2s, 9'L, and lls. each, by A. Wil-
loughby and Co. successors trl B. Godfrey Windus, 61, Bishops-
gate-street Without, and nearly all respectable medicine-venders.
The peculiar efficacy of those Pills, in all cases of indigestion, loss
of appetite, sick headache, and all complaints produced by a disor-
dered state of the digestive organs,
has' obtained for them the per-
sonal recommendation of every ne who has given them a trial.
Many persons
have suftred from indigestion for ears have,
by tl';,,e use, in a few wefas perfectly recovered, which is the most
y
satisfactory proof ttat can be required of their efficacy and perma-
nent utility.
Be partie_ular to ask for " Norton's Pills," for in consequence of
their srtat success some unprincipled persons have prepared a spu-
rious imitation.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1835.

The Tory journals are greatly at a loss how to re-
concile the part played by Sir ROBERT PEEL on
Friday last in the House of Commons, with what they
conceive to be the interests of Toryism. The Tories
had made up their minds to oppose with all their might
the reform of corporate abuses. This, in truth, was
the natural and proper course for them, as Tories, to
yursue ; for their principal strength—the mainstay and
Fop of their power, say what they will—are the cor-
rupt Corporations. When, therefore, after Lord
JOHN RUSSELL had developed the Ministerial plan
of Corporation Reform, Sir ROBERT rose to speak,
the heart of every Tory Member in the House beat
high with expectation, and the tongue of every Tory
spouter prepared itself to follow up the expected as-
sault upon the Bill. But scarcely had the Leader of
the Opposition uttered three sentences, when blank

astonishment was pictured in their countenances.
- As he proceeded to declare his conviction that the
tilue was come when the Corporations must not
0.,1y be reformed, but that this reform must consist in
subjecting them to popular cdntroul, through the in-
b!rumentality of popular election, astonishment gave
place to dismay.

" Horror chill ran through their veins,
And all their joints relaxed."
They saw themselves deserted by their champion at
their utmost need—they felt the fatal shock which
tl:oir party had sustained by his defection, and they
uave themselves up to dumb despair—not a man of
them opened his mouth
It is all very well for their organs to ascribe this to
the sincerity of the Tories in their professions of
Reform—to their honesty of purpose, and so forth ;
but this will not deceive the public. When have the
Tories, up to Friday night, admitted the necessity of
Corporation Reform ? Were they waiting for Lord

JOHN RUSSELL'S speech to show this necessity,

wal to flash instantaneous conviction on their minds ?
No doubt they were. They had never heard of the
Report of the Commissioners. They had not the least
idea there were such things as Corporation abuses ;
l.ut now, say they, now that Sir ROBERT has found
them out, in Gou's name let them be reformed with-
out delay.

This is making the best of the awkward predicament
in which the party has been placed by the unexpected
course pursued by a leader, without whom it would be
powerless and insignificant, and whom therefore it can-

not afford to lose. It must retain him on his own

terms or not at all, and he is too sagacious not to see
the danger of putting an additional stumbling block in
his own way, to the future attainment of those ambitious
objects for which no man has made such sacrifices.

The whole of the Paris papers of Sunday have been
eceived. They repeat the disastrous intelligence from
Spain, which appeared on Saturday night in the Jour-
nal de Paris, and of which we gave the leading facts
in The Sun of yesterday. We are, however, more than
ever impressed with a conviction, that the temporary
triumph of the Carlists in the Bastan has been grossly
exaggerated ; neither do we entertain the slightest ap-
prehension of the ultimate triumph of the cause of
the QUEEN and the Spanish Constitution. Even
were Don CARLOS to succeed in making him-
self master of the northern provinces, he would
find it impossible to march an army to Madrid in the
Present state of public feeling in the interior. Besides,

Spain will shortly recover herself after the Cortes have
each arrived at his separate home in the provinces,
and, acting in the spirit of the Regent's speech, have
kindled the flames of an emulative patriotism in the
breasts of the surrounding magistracy and priesthood.
The co-operation of so numerous and influential a
body will soon be productive of the best consequences.
They now know the extreme willingness of the Go-
vernment to acknowledge the value of their services ;
they have been appealed to as the constitutional de-
fenders of the Spanish throne ; they have been con-
stituted guardians of the rights of the infant Sovereign
in their respective neighbourhoods ; and, as soon as
they have reached their several homes, they will prove
themselves worthy of the trust reposed in them.
In the meantime it is the duty of the Governments
of England and France to declare themselves prepared
for active intervention, and to communicate their in-
tentions, without a moment's delay, to the Usurper.
Too much blood has already been shed for a cause
utterly hopeless. For what purpose delay the inter.
vention ? England and France have solemnly bound
themselves to support the Government of the young
QUEEN. This they must do, whatever may happen.
Suppose Don CA RLOS were to march to Madrid, and by
his presence compel the QUEEN to evacuate the king-
dom? What then—could we, or would we, recognise him
as King of SPAIN ?—could we, or would we, as a na-
tion jealous of our honour, and observant of our
solemn engagements, permit Don CARLOS to reign
unmolested in Spain ? We neither could nor
would do any of these things. His ultimate
triumph over the QUEEN'S army, were that with-
in the bounds of possibility, is of no importance
whatever to us. We have bound ourselves to support
the Constitutional Government, and were Don CAR-
LOS to triumph to-morrow, the first act of England
would be to declare war against him as an Usurper,
and to follow it up by driving him and his posterity
out of Spain. The sanguinary struggle now going
forward in Spain, has nothing to do with a question
hereafter to be decided. By the Quadruple Treaty,
we have both settled the question of legitimacy, and
pledged ourselves to maintain that settlement, in the
face of all Europe. For this reason we called for in-
tervention from the first breaking out of the civil war ;
nor was there a week since, in which we did not claim
for our view of this question the attention of his Bri-
tannic Majesty's Government. We repeatedly stated
that common humanity for the people of Spain de-
manded our instant interference ; that the continuance
of the civil war in the North, for any period of time,
would demoralize and brutalize the Catalonian peasantry,
by rendering them familiar with the most barbarous and
beastly atrocities ; that famine and pestilence would
overspread the land ; that agriculture would be ne-
glected and commerce totally destroyed ; and that a
spirit of anarchy and bloodshed would be engendered
among the Spanish peasantry, which would render
that country an object of horror to the rest of Europe.
We further insisted that these evils were not counter-
acted by even the shadow of a good ; that the QUEEN'S
Government could neither gain nor lose by the results
of the war itself, inasmuch as we, in conjunction with
France and Portugal, had guaranteed to her MAJESTY
the undisputed possession of the throne of Spain.
The Journal des Debats of Sunday has an able
article on the subject of Spanish intervention. It is
evidently the production of the Minister of the Inte-
rior, and speaks the sentiments of that section of the
French Cabinet which advocates the necessity of ac-
tive interference. M. TRIERS, however, closes his
observations rather as if they were intended to meet
the objections of the Opposition press, than to an-
nounce that immediate intervention had received the
sanction of the Citizen KING. The article in the
Debats begins thus :

" We consider it difficult for France not to co-operate,
sooner or later, in restoring order to the northern provinces
of Spain ; we consider it difficult for the France of July to
allow Don Carlos to overturn the constitutional Government
of Madrid. We finally think that in this affair there will be
much deliberation—much hesitation ; but that ultimately the
co-operation claimed by Spain must take place. We think,
moreover, that all these delays are not prudent, and may ulti-
mately tend to render our co-operation more painful. It is pre-
ferable, in effect, to support a staggering power, than to suffer
it to come to the ground in order to put it on its legs again."

The value of the closing observation, in the above
paragraph, will be more fully appreciated if it be re-
membered that England, France, and Portugal, are
pledged to maintain the QUEEN'S Government. To
them the temporary triumph of Don CARLOS is only
an increase of a difficulty which must be surmounted
at all hazards. Don CARLOS can never be King of
Spain unless he is able to bid defiance to the united
forces of France and England. After some passing
remarks of no importance, the writer in the Debats
thus continues :

" The Opposition Journals are opposed to an intervention,
because they deem it useless and untimely, or imagine that
the constitutional Government is still strong enough to resist.
We are of opinion that the constitutional Government of Ma-
drid is able to support itself ; but we likewise think that
when a Government determines on demanding the co-opera-
tion of an ally and friend, and confines its wants, if not its
weakness, it would be inflicting on it too severe a blow to re-
ject its application. A refusal under such circumstances does
not leave the Government in the situation it was previous to
making the demand. It not only deprives him of hope,—it
takes from it a powerful prestige ; discredits it, seems to im-
ply that it is a dispaired-of Government, deserted by its very
allies. . .

..........
" The Opposition Journals are opposed to an intervention,
because they fancy that an intervention in the South would
involve us in difficulties with the North, because they suppose
Northern Europe, actuated towards us with feelings of anger
and hate ed, which they might satisfy when they saw us en-
gaged beyond the Pyrenees. For our part, we think that
four years' peace and repose have allayed all the fears of Eu-
rope, at the same time that they have added to our strength
at home. We here protest against the calumnious insinua-
tions of our being placed under the guardianship, and unquiet
and jealous surveillance of Europe."

This is straightforward, and to the purpose. The
extreme courtesy shewn to the opinions of the Oppo-
sition press shows clearly that the article is not ad-
dressed to them, but to the KING, whose private sen-
timents they advocate in opposing the intervention.
This is very dexterously pointed out in the closing
paragraph : _ _ _

. _
'• We only wished to-day to expose the objections of the
Opposition to the measure of intervention. The French
Government does not appear disposed to undertake it ; and, in
order to justify its reluctance, it may, at, this moment, adduce
the unanimous outcry of the Opposition press against that
measure. It might happen, however, that once the Govern-
ment had made up its mind not to interfere, the same Opposi-
tion Journals would attack it as warmly for not marching an
army into Spain, as they would now for appearing not disposed
to do so. They might then take up the argument we now
support and shall maintain, let what will happen, being, more-
over, ready to congratulate ourselves on having them to-mor-
row for our allies, as we at present compliment the Cabinet at
being so miraculously hand in hand with them."

From the above it is quite clear that the KING is
personally hostile to all intervention ; for the tardiness
of the French Government is intended to refer only to
his MAJESTY. M. THIERS is, however, of a dif-
ferent opinion, and has already committed himself too
far to recede with honor. Unless the QUEEN'S Go-
vernment be supported, both himself and GUIZOT
will retire from the Cabinet, and they will be instantly
followed by the majority of their present colleagues.
There is no reason however for England moving in
the wake of France, with respect to the question of
immediate intervention. Our Government has the
treaty before it, and must see that it has given a distinct
pledge, which it is now called upon to redeem. We
are not shackled to the footstool of the Citizen-
KING ; neither are we so helpless that we must im-
plicitly follow his interpretation of an international
compact. As to embroiling ourselves in a war with
the North of Europe, that is a bugbear which can
only frighten children. In such a war France must
co-operate with us, and so supported we might not