The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-19 00:00:00

t 0 VISITORS FROM THE COUNTRY.
I All persons of taste should hasten to inspect the unique and
Lhtieherche STOCK of ELEGANCIES now exhibited by MECIII, in
e new Show Rooms, 4, Les,denkall-street, near the Ino.ia-house.
4:terinined to take the lead in taste, he has broagitt out some most
toDe rb and novel specimens in Papier Mache. Finding it impossible
~'lstdav them adv ageously in his former space, he has fitted up
91'1.ESIDID SHOW ROOM, to which he invites those who are
tk!rous of seeing the most brilliant specimens this country can pro-
-1,,e• Some are decorated with admirable copies of Edwin Lani-
-44 most is paintings, together with some most exquisite
ascapes of Win sr Castle, Virginia Water, the Isle of Wight, &c.
Qchi has the beet stock hi London of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
„sing Cases, Work-boxes, Writing-desks, and everything for the
k';',et and work-table. Illustrated Catalogues gratis. 4, Leadenhall-
2teet.

SYXOPSIS of the HYGE lAN or MOMS ONIAN
SYSTEM of MEDICINE.
1, All animal bo lies consist of fluids and solids.
lit• While in a state of embryo all animals consist entirely of
3• It is from and by the fluids that the solids are formed.
It:. The fluids contained in the human body are four times the
Tint ot the solidi
4". The chief' of the fluids is the Wood, from which all the others
derived.
6,,
tilt; .ue blood not only repairs every part of the human ma-
,l.
but but also carries with it a.,1 the rubbish or deco, ed p .rts, to be
,177.r,meilt.
sited hi the intestines, previous to being expelled along with tile
hi She blood is the life—the primum mobile—the first agent—from
ell, all others derive their origin.
5 ilealth depends upon the purity of the blood.
'rho pur' ty of the blood depends upon its having free outlets for
,decayed particles.
Disease is induced by the choking tip of these outlets In the
betace by reason of an accumulation of glary mucus on the inner
of the Intestines, &c.
qt.. This accumulation is occasioned by anything that weakens the
413atios or imairs digestion, but chiefly by the poisonous drugs
ltd treatment of the Faculty.
tlt„ The Impurities thus detained in the blood occasion every ape-
iii of a
disease, according to the quality of the humour, or the par.
la. locality in which it is lodged.
filed All diseases proceed from one source, therefore they may all be
Al one medicine
!tit •
_This medicine must be a Vegetable Purgative, innoxious It-
gv., 'et sufficiently powerful to pervade the whole system, clear
~1192 e ahovementiened mucus, and purify the blood.
olleLiche discovery of a Vegetable Compound, capable of being di-
Niaiip'and mixing with the blood, so as to impart to it the energy
Nt de for ridding the body of all superfluous humours, Was a deo!.
,hl:l47This diseovery was made by JAMES MoarsoN, the Hygeist,
ant
iLeolnosition of the VEGETABLE U.IIIVERSAL MEnicirm, of the
Z+College of Health, Hamilton-place, New-road, London.

0, ll THIRTY-FIRST EDITION.
N 1,, strat ed by 26 Anatomical Coloured Emgravinra on Steel.
). 4I,YSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
`,eI,, ~,rACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
D I,:,'lttlon, enlarged to 196 pages. Just puldished, price 2s. 6d., or
Aug direct irons the Estabt shmcnt, 3s. 6d. in.postage stamps,
E 'SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
pil
ee infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex-
Ott:lndulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury,
Nerks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis-
,...ptattons. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and
'll'l'etr"l' and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox-
I t;t:ltpigteet• London. Published by the Authors : sold by strange,
w L_ e ernoster-row ; Hennas-, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;
'411103. Titchborne-street, and Gordon, 146, Leaden-
N,,,,,,t.
itiiinj I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
q,..-4tild is Illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
ligitel,, 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
-14111,1 et and their lamentable effects on the system', producing
i„454,141.4 bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
th4ltztl., Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
111;14.4 'I. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
1,141'1.0‘1:Y or secondary foram, and contains explicit directions for
taenaent. This suction is Illustrated by Seventeen Coloured
111j,.48-tf...8.
Th,l,le „"''' • contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
be"' 1 -Vlieatio
ti,. 11) n, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
I,‘,e "tiara part of the Work should not escape the reader's
11„.1%,, ,
1t ,p•l3 devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du-
14,14,4ecterieatioef
critically and
unhiion al reialsuoircoednisnitdoered, and the
b.,tr,t,lNteort,rnAl.
BAL;
or philosophically
exncqlusively employed in
Neetu„.erreus and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I Is. and 335.
ttlii;;I:, 11,. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
, tti',,tenl, Purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary
ote ,'• rem ptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per
thl., „% 's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s • 9d., 4s. 6 ..and
II 'lle ' 4 Certain
bil` A ''' inlia,___ . remedy for gonorrkcea, gleet, stricture, and
oy i';:ltat,„tmation of the bladder. Consultation fee, If by letter,
',NO. 50,14"..e_ detail of the 'case is required: age, habits, and posi-
klett4Fet our, lt. Packets, with advice, to be had at the zeta-
, are',_bY which the fee, It., is saved. Mess!c. Perry,
'7) oolick,„ •!___r* ttendauee daily at 19, lierners-stree't's Oxford-
IN In'•urom Eloveu tlll Two and I9v" to El4ht ; on Bon-
.11,_61:1 tv Ws

On THURSDAY next, the 20th instant, the Entertainments will
be under the distinguished Patronage of his Axcellency the Ambassa-
dor from Nepaul and Suite.—Grand BallasLyt-scent by Lieutenant
Gale. The ponderous machine will be infred at the Gas Wor.ss.
Vauxhall, and carried in triumph along the Thames to Cremorne.—
The celebrated Madame Antonio's terrific ascent on the Rope.—The
Deulin Family's wonderful antipodean performances.—Pyrotechnic
display by Mortram, and a Thousand other amusements. The charge
for admission, notwithstanding the increase of attraction, will be the
usual one—A SHILLING.

ARGYLL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great
Windmill-street, St. James's.
Musical Director and Conductor, M. LAURENT, jun.
This ACADEMY, for Tuition and Practice of Dancing ,is NOW
OPEN for the SUMMER SEASON, Teaching by Professors, Daily.
For Terms of Private Tuition apply at the office.—Terms for
Evening Practice:—Six months, 5/. bs.; one month, 11. ls.; one
evening, Is.
The Subscribers are respectfully informed that the doors will open
at Half-past Eight, Dancing to commence at Nine o'clock, and the
Band will net leave the Orchestra till Half-past Eleven.

EYEBROWS MUSTACHIOS, and WHISKERS produced in a
few weeks, and Baldness removed and prevented, by the use of
GRIMS TONE'S AROMATIC
REGENERATOR.

It you are in want of that beautiful adornment of the human
figure, a natural supply of human hair, obtain through the post, or
of any wholesale or retail chemist or druggist, or perfumer, an 11s.
bottle of Grimstone's Aromatic Regenerator. This is an essential
spirit, drawn from aromatic herbs and flowers (grown at his Her-
bary, Highgate), which has been long known to the nobility and
gentry, by whom it is highly appreciated for its manifold virtues, too
numerous to be set forth in an advertisement, but may be read in his
pamphlet, in which the bottles are enclosed.
Each pamphlet has the signature of William Grimstone, Merchant,
Herbary, Highgate, and will be found at page 11, under the copy of
Mrs. Weekly's Letter to the Editor of the " Times" newspaper, 7th
of August, 1846.
This pamphlet Is forwarded through the post, on receiving two
postage stamps.
The Aromatic Regenerator can be forwarded through the post on
receiving a post-office order for 4s. 6d., 75. Bd., or 125., which in-
claftes the postage with the case.
The Ils. size contains four of the 45.

A few of its many virtues, as thousands can prove, are published
in the pamphlet enclosed with each bottle.

Reader, reflect for a few minutes, and if you are 40 years of age
you will remember the thousands of blind you meet with in your
walks, others with various coloured eye-shades ; indeed, such was
the demand for eye-shades, that it was a business. What has re-
moved those sightless beings, and given place to a straightforward,
clear-sighted people (the climate is the same) ? I'll tell you the cause
—the universal use of Grimstone's Eye Snuff and because it cured
Ophthalmia, Gutta Serena, Cataract, Nervous Headach, and Deaf-
ness, the Lords of the Treasury directed it to be denominated a medi-
cine, and to be stamped. Although this advanced its character, 67
cases of cure being proved by the informers, still it was an act of
oppression; as in 1825 the Solicitor of Stamps, Godfrey Sykes, Esq.,
altered the label, and sanctioned its sale under order of the Lords of
the Treasury; the letter of protection, signed by Herries, ESQ., to
Mr. William Grimstone, bearing de to 18th February, 1525. This was
on account of its curative qualities, being sold at that time in canis-
ters, within the reach of every poor family. But under this order of
Government it is obliged to be stamped.
GRIMSTONE'S MEDICATED EYE SNUFF, sold in canisters,
Inclosed in a pamphlet of medical and other testimonials, under the
Government order, at ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. The
Pamphlets sold at ld. each. If through the post, is. Bd., 3s. 6d., and
ss. Bd., including postage, &C. The following letter is one out f the
many thousand proofs.

Read the following Medical Testimony to the cure of five cases
of Gutta Serena, from G. H. Houten, Professor of Galvanism :
" Southsea, near Portsmouth, Hants, sth Nov., 1848.
lffa. W. GaimsTora.—Sir—l must in justice to you send the fol-
lowing Testimonial with regard to the extraordinary efficacy of your.
Eye Snuff in cases of Gutta Serena. I have used it in five cases with
the most astonishing benefit and cure. Sir, you may advertise this 1 !
or make what use you please. The cures have wholly astonished
me and thousands of others.-1 am, Sir, &c.,
G. U. BOUTELL, Professor of Galvanism."
All letters to Mr. William Grimstone, Herbary, Highgate, near
London, at which establishment he continues to manufacture his
far-famed HERB TOBACCO, so much esteemed in all foreign parts.
The following letter, in testimony of its delightful qualities, is from
the author of tee " Pleasures of Home :"
" Springfield Cottage, Honiton, Devon, 15th August, 1848.
" Sir,—l cannot deny myself the pleasure of stating how highly I
esteem your Herb Tobacco. I have now found in it a substitute for
the choice leaf, hitherto obtained by me from a friend in Constanti-
nople. I am sure that lovers of wild, fragrant Tobacco would find
yours a great and acceptable gift, at a very reasonable price.
" I am your obedient servant,
" STUART FARQUHARSON, D.C.L.
" To Mr. Wriliam Grimstone, Herbary, Highgate."

This extensively-famed Tobacco is sold by chemists and drug-
and others, with W. Grimstens's signature attached, at 714 d.,
Istti4. 2e. el, and 4!. ed. each, including the ecTeilaieht Awn.

GRAND DINNER TO G. C. GL
ESQ., M.P., AND C. LAWRENCE, ESQ.
Yesterday an elegant banquet was given le
officers of the London and North-Western R
Company, at the Brunswick Hotel, Blackwell, td
chairmin and vice-chairman. Captain Huish was i
chair • the vice-chairmen were Mr. Henry Booth an
Charles Edward Stewart. On the right of the I
were George Carr Glyn, Esq., M.P., the Earl of :
dale. Earl of Yowls, the Right Hon. the Lord M
the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Mayors of Manch
and Birmingham; on the left Charles Lawrence,
Lord Kinnaird, Sr J. Graham, Bart., M.P., Sir Cti
Douglas, Bart., M.P. (a director of the companyr,, ____
Hon. Mr. Howard, Sir Francis Head, the Hoh. C.
Howard, M.P., Mr. Cardwell, M.P., Mr. Mar land,
M.P., and among the other gentlemen were gr. J.
Locke, M.P., the Hon. Mr. Pierreeon'i' Mr. Starling,
Mr. G. G. lyn, Mr. St. Leger Glyn, Mr. Erridgton,
Mr. Binns, Messrs. Barrow, Smith, and Cropper, flirec-
tors of the company; and among the officers of the com-
pany were Messrs. Watkin, Saville, Swift, Woodhouse,
Nerd., Parker, Carter, M'Connell, Trevitheck, 4auss-
bottom, Poole, Salt, Eberall, Mills, Captain Bruyeres,
and about 100 others, heads of departments and sissist-
ants. Mr. Harker officiated as the toastmaster,, with
even more than ordinary efficiency. The vocal arrange-
ments, which were very judiciously made, were ender
the direction of Mr. Payne, assisted by Mester &ith,
Messrs. Young, Shoubridge, Lawler, and Mr. Yeneiket.
Mr. Brown presided at the piano.
Grace having been sung on the removal of the loth,
the Miral loyal toasts of her Majesty and Prince Albert,
'and the rest of the Royal Family, were drunk with.every
enthusiastic demonstration of loyalty.
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing " The Army and Navy,"
reminded the company that the toast, as regardeil the
army, was one of a peculiarly interesting character on
that day, and he did not propose it as a meretstock
toast. The hero of hundred fights was, perhaps, ai that
very hour proposing as a toast " The Memory of those
who fell at Waterloo."—(Cheers.) He proposed " The
Army and the Navy, and the gallant Heross of
Waterloo."
Sir FRANOTS HEAD said he had waited fir some!other
gentleman to return thanks for the army; but as no one
rose he, as a subaltern in the memorable battle which
bad been alluded to, returned thanks on behalf Of the
army. In the heat of that battle he believed that no
man stopped to ask what he was fighting for; but
tainly the general impression in the army was that
fought for an honourable peace for the civilised vi
—(Applause.) The people of this country had ens
thirty-five -five years of peace since, and he prayed Got
they might long continue to enjoy it.—(Applause.)
Mr. EBERALL returned thanks fir the navy,
The CHAIRMAN said he now rose to propose the,
of the evening.—( Vehement cheering.) He approt
this subject with no little apprehension of his own
ciency, but with not the slightest fear as to the recd
which the company would give it. They were mei
evening to drink the health of two gentlemen %Ai
every position of life, had borne, and continued toi
a most distinguished character, more especially 4_
ference to that system with which so many who were
then present were connected, They were met I that
evening to pay their tribute of respect, of gratitude, and
of affection to their distinguished guests. The Hon.
Gentleman, in a speech of great ability, observed-that,
in looking back to the past pages of history, he could
find nothing which was like a parallel to the progre ' and
i improvement of railway communication, except t at of
the discovery and rapid increase of the art of pri ting.
s
Railway enterprise was spreading through the whole
globe. Railway enterprise was seen in the far Wept—it
had reached the Rocky Mountains—it was spreisding
over France and Germany, and it was approaOhing
the distant jungles of the East. In Europe the `'same
railway enterprise was about to be applied to
Mount Cenis. The penny postage and the elctric
telegraph were equally the offspring of the railway
system; for had not the railway system been in ex-
istence, these great social benefits would never have been
carried out. The Hon. Gentleman's address, which was
of great length, adverted to the fact that this company
employed 10,500 men; and it would have been gratify-
ing to him could he have brought the whole of thisi body
to express their feelings of affection and respect th the
distinguished guests of the evening. But had he brought
the 10,500 men through Temple-bar, it would rsiquire
some modern Xenophon to describe their retreat.
Therefore they had not met by thousands, but by bun-
dreds.—(Applause.) To the efforts of their guest they
were indebted for the building of churches at the hirgest
stations—for the establishment of schools, of mechhnics'
institutions, of libraries and reading-rooms, of bath and
of everything calculated to promote the social condition
and well-being of their servants. In conclusion; the
Hon. Gentleman tendered, in the name of the sere is of
the company, the respectful homage of their devot d 7at-
tachment to Mr. Glyn and Mr. Lawrence—(Loud c ears)
—whose healths be proposed. I
Mr. GLYN arose amidst the most enthusiastic cheer-
ing. He thanked the company for the manner in livhich
the toast of his health, and that of his colleague; bad
been proposed. But the fact of the invitation being the
spontaneous act of the officers of the company—totally
unexpected by himself and his colleague, was received
by each of them as the greatest compliment which icould
be paid to them—a compliment which was more deeply
felt when they beheld the distinguished company by
whom they were surrounded. Thanks to the energy and
zeal of tho officers of the company, the office which he
had held for so many years, and the responsiblilities
which attached to that office, had been rendered compa-
ratively easy. Let men reflect that at the commencement
of this mighty undertaking they had to bring the public
into a rigid system—that the public were watching them
—that they had the public press, which was very pro-1
perly alive, to keep them in check; but in spite of the
Argus eyes of the press, he believed there was
not a single case of complaint alleged against the
integrity of this company on record. He did not mean
to say that times had not occurred in which he had spent
many sleepless nights. He remembered the year ;1837,
when they were in the height of their works, the diffi-
culty in which-the commercial interests were played at
the time, and the extraordinary claims on, those who
were engaged in this undertaking. At that time doubts
were entertained as to their completing their workie and
this matter pressed heavily on his mind; bat the energy
of the proprietors enabled the directors to overcoene all
difficulties. But there was another occasion when he felt
intense anxiety, and that was in the year 1848, i when
their engine-drivers, incited by bad counsel from, those
who ought to have known better, did place the I pros-
harity of the company in jeopardy. When he pledged
imself in Parliament that no train shooldleaTe Any

toast
liched
1 dell-
rtion
that
o, in
bear,

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. .
. TIMES.—From the silence of Ministers last night we are
to infer that no notice whatever will be taken of their com-
plete defeat on Lord Stanley's resolution. The Cabinet sat
yesterday, we believe, for two boars, and not, we believe,
without a difference of opinion ; yet the decision was to do
nothing. Even by the Ministerial estimate, the question had
been perilous and the result formidable. On one plea or
another controversy had been deprecated, and that day con-
tinually postponed. At one time it was improper to disclose
negotiations in progress, at another time it would be mis-
chievous to re-open a quarrel on the point of being happily
concluded. In fact, were the word of the Minister to be
taken, the right time would never arrive, till nothing re-
mained to be done, and the question possessed a merely his-
torical value. When all the arts of delay had been ex-
hausted, Government spared no pains to muster their adher-
ents, and unheard-of means were taken to win over the doubt-
ful. Yet the division was 37 against them-301 peers voting,
and 190 being present. It is impossible to disparage the
tribunal, for the debate itself will slam to the whole
world the sort of men that compose the British House of
Peers, and the arguments which have wen their conviction.
Whatever, too, may be said as to the superior pretensions of
the Lower House in matters of commerce, of finance, or even
of domestic legislation, it will hardly be asserted that on
questions of international law or international comity the
Peers are a less intelligent or less authoritative tribunal than
the Commons. No insufficiency of information, no disfavour
of circumstances can be alleged, for the accused are them-
selves the masters of the evidence. Yet a blow so much
dreaded, so imploringly deprecated, so long averted, and at
last so much exceeding the worst apprehensions, has been
struck—but struck only not to be heeded; so large a part
of human ills is the anticipation of them, and so much
easier is it to bear than to fear. Everything is to go
on as if there had been no judgment, no trial, no House
of Lords at all, and the verdict of the most awful
jury in the world is to be "lived through" like a
frivolous and ephemeral calumny. Under the rather pecu-
liar circumstances of the case it is not for us to prescribe the
particular kind of recognition demanded by this very grave
rebuke; but whoever advises no recognition at all cannot be
very confident of the principles or the party represented by
her Majesty's present advisers. If they possess the confi-
dence of the people, as we believe they do, they could not
possibly damage their position or create more than a mo-
mentary interruption of public business by resigning their
trust to her Majesty, with the certainty of a renewed appeal,
en her part, to the chief of the great Whig party. It is
plainly impossible that we can have any other than a Liberal
Government. That is our belief, and on that account
we cannot for a moment suppose a Government, based on such
wide and indestructible grounds, to be weakly and precariously
dependent on the hutnours and caprices of one man.' If a
Home Secretary mismanaged the police, quarrelled with the
magistrates, and egregiously failed to preserve the public
tranquillity, it would never be imagined that he held the key of
the Liberal policy and must be retained. So again, if a
Chancellor of the Exchequer let our finances fall into con-
fusion, and found no means of arresting a continual defi-
ciency. There clearly has been a great national scandal, and
the national character and position have been irrevocable
damaged. The House of Lords has made some amends by
a grave repudiation of the error, and it now rests with the
Government .to found some proceeding thereupon. Simply
to ignore a rebuke so just, so well supported, and so uni-
versally approved, as we cannot, doubt it will be, may be
easy for the moment, but is far from safe for the future. In
the too probable event of a continual and an aggravated em-
broilment with the great continental Powers, this tem-
perate but vigorous protest by the Peers will give that
body a fund of respect, popularity, and power against
her Majesty's Ministers. They will soon find themselves
in the same ill odour as they were some years ago, and ex-
posed to the same imputation of holding office with unbe-
coming tenacity by accepting defeats rather than by com-
manding success. A permanent breach between. Government
and the Upper House cannot, of course, be for the advantage
of either party; indeed the evils are so obvious that it is only
exciting the most painful reminiscences to mention them.
We will assume that her Majesty's Ministers, themselves a
highly aristocratic body and somewhat dependent on the
,aristocracy for assistance against the extreme that is the
detnocratical section of their own party—have no wish to
pick a quarrel with the Upper House, and to debar themselves
from all future success, except such as is won on the dis-
agreeable condition of threatening and bullying the Lords.
Yet we do not see how they are to escape such a quarrel,
unless they recognise, in some way or other, the decision of
Monday night.
DAILY NEWS.—Amongst the many ways by which the
Whig Ministry has provoked its own signal defeat in the
Lords, and consequently in Europe, there is no one more
manifest, and more worthy of remark than the position held
by the Cabinet towards the Times newspaper. A few addi-
tional letters relative to the Greek question, distributed yes-
terday, prove beyond a doubt that one of the great, if not the
only, cause of the resentment shown by the French Govern-
ment in: the recall of its Ambassador, is to be traced to a
statement made from Athens in the Times, which was totally
without foundation. The Times correspondent announced
from Athens, that Baron Gros had communicated to Mr.
Wyse his having received intelligence from his Government
of the convention of London being, if not signed, at least
in a fair way of signature. Mr. Wyse now most positively
denies that Baron Gros, although le wrote three notes to
Mr. Wyse immediately after the arrival of the Vau-
ban, ever communicated the; fact of a convention
being in a fair way of signature in London, until
after the whole affair has been concluded. And yet the cor-
respondent of the Times in Athens, when questioned, asserts
that he got the communication which he sent to London
direct from Baron Gros. With Baron Gros, therefore, and
the Times, rest the honour and the responsibility of setting
the Governments of France and England at variance. -We
have had frequent communications as to the difficult and
untenable position in which our foreign envoys have been
placed. Whilst they themselves, and the .diplomatic cor-
respondence which they present, speak the generally liberal
language of the Foreign-office, the Times, in manifest com-
munication with and confidence of her Majesty's Ministers,
poi t
n and
t o
holds a precisely contrary language. So that in their deal-
ingsgn Ministers can and do
the Cabinet, whilst the Ambassadors of her Majesty are set
down as speaking but the opinion of a minority in the Admi-
nistration. It is this divided position of the Cabinet, at war
the negotiations Times , as
swpeitanking us,
and at variance with itself, putting open confidence in an
organ that denounces its foreign policy and Ministers—it is
this position of the British Ministry, which has placed the
country in such difficulties in Athens and in Paris, as well as
drawn down the hostile and important remonstrances of
Russia and of Austria. That the French Ministry is at this
moment acting in connivance with the enemies of Lord Pal.
merston in and out of the Cabinet there is no need of proving.
The suspense ofnegotiations and the letter of General Lahitte
show it. The position of the Times correspondent at Athens
as the organ of the French Envoy, and as the decore of the
Greek Government, as well as the journal itself being made
the vehicle of communicating to the British public the offi-
cial documents of the Court of Russia—all this fully estab-
lishes the relative position of the English Govern-
ment and of the journal, to which the Government eo
cowardly truckles, and which Government, together with the
best interests of the nation, it openly betrays. As to the re-
sult expected from the vote in the House of Lords on Tues-
day morning, we should in vain look for explanation in the
speeches on either side of the House. We, however, find it
at once in the columns of the reactionary organ. According
to it, the vote is to " put an end to that estrangement, which
unnaturally divides the policy and interests of England from
those of her oldest allies and most faithful friends." In
other words England is, in obedience to a vote of the House
of Lords, to abandon its liberal policy, to recant all its sym-
pathies for Italian independence or German freedom, .and
become 'once more a member of that Holy Alliance, which
Lord Castlereagh helped to establish, and of which Lord
Aberdeen was the secretary and the creature. Be it so. For
our part we had rather have this openly than disguised.

LORD GOUGH'S CHARGER.-0a Monday the cele-
brated charger belonging to Lord Gough, and which bore his
Lordship throughout all his Indian campaigns and in the re-
cent victories obtained by the British arms in India, was being
landed in the East India Docks, from the Marlborough, when
the box broke from the slings and the animal was killed
Lord Gough, who highly prized the animal, had him con-
veyed from India at a great expense.

GRAND EXHIBITION OF THE PRODUCTS OF IN-
DUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS IN 1851.—The Paris papers an-
nounce the appointment of Monsieur Sallandrouze de Lamor-
naix as special commissioner, on the part of the French Go-
vernment, for communicating with the Royal Gommission:in
this country for the Exhibition of 1851. This nomination of
a person so well known by his clever reports on the exposi-
tions of several nations, and his profound knowledge of the
products of industry of the continent, proves the serious in-
terest attached by the French Government to its being well,
pp:muted Epglands