The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-04 00:00:00

CLIMATE OF ITALY IN fiELATIVIV:,

PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. --
B. Burgess, M.D. Longrnans. a oln this volume the invalid or tourist will fill .
analysis of the climates of the different Wta
WII 41
provincos in Italy and the south of France, drug.
from practical experience and statistical investifill'oe
Some chapters of this work have appeared loweire
Lancet, and the author finding that they 0
favourably received by the medical professioth
been induced to publish the present volume.

POLITICAL ECONOMY. By Naga-
,
Senior, A.M.
This book consists of four lectures delivered
till;
Mr. Senior at Oxford ; they relate respectively t 0 4
°,O
Progress of Political Economy, a Mental ?"" of
rulitical Economy as a Science, sod the Defi°iti°ll
Wealth.

FREAKS AND FOLLIES OF FABLED°2°

. o
This is a jocose historyollivier
of heathen mythologh, a
te3
the extraordinary characters who were conoevbis
with the executive duties of old. The author hat
mixed up fact and fable, relating in one line Iv jo,
according to ancient writers was supposed to 'Lye
and in the next some. supposition of his own, 01.4,11-etio
pun upon the name of a person or place, tbs. of
reader becomes quite dazsd, and knows net vibe ore
to. believe or not, mythology being, in its most cd.•
cise and lucid form, difficult enough to cornprehell

YEARSLEY ON DEAFNESS: Third Fdifil, pt
i'elr. Yearsley boldly commences by stating "--fc..
deafness is improperly treated in most cases, by.Pt-,e
majority of cases more harm is done,tban
fessional.. and non-professional persons and tbnt 112 -3tl
that. many persons are deterred from serkipg
goo, !" I 1
Lnedicsi
that some i:ariicular remedy advice, both from the want of proper Jrgi,ledgfe 3
the
thinking intricate fortn•stion of the ear, and, tuere.co. en,
recommended to them will cure which has.beo _
whatever ; or from the fear of undergoing an °Pel3O
Lion of which the ( ffects may be doubtful. Ateg.'
explaining the anatomical construction of the ear,.it
various diseases, their cau,es and remedies, according"
to different modes of treatment, he concludes 'Om;
and relates mangy
Slay aural those:
some remarks on the new system,
instances in which he has been signally successful.

NEW MUSIC.
DUETTINO dal Maestro D. F. Crivelli. Parole
di Manfredo Maggioni •
'With peculiar pleasere we welcome this new COil;
position of Signor Crivelli, seeing that it brings vate
it the assurance that his late protracted and sever:
illness has in no way impaired those rare poll;
which have for so many years placed him among the
most ciL,tinguished members of our musical world. Tt
Duettino, vigorous and original throughout, evinces We
same refinement of taste, the same force of expressinih
the same elegance of style which have hitherto sir
nalised the compositions of Signor Crivelli. TIO)
opening and concludingmovements, arranged in font
flats, are characterised by the charm or
of spiritofgrace
the intermediate one has a piq
its own.

"TLIEY SAID ALYLOVE WOULD CHANGEi
WITH TIME." Song, written by Frederic'
_Enoch. Composed by Stephen Glover.
This plaintive and very beautiful ballad ferra„cf-
striking contrast to the last composition of 0.1-t;
tao.
Glover we had occasion to notice. The song n°
before us breathes as essentially of passion end I-55,
derness as its predecessor did of joyful sprightlio%
The words, by Frederick Enoch, are very melodi%
and bear evidence of a loving spirit; nor have tu,,
lost anything in the hands of the composer.

unt
HER MAJESTY'S TIIEATRE,—The Queen's uwAni-•vg
her Majesty's Theatre was yesterday (Thursday/ eAv,7,4o'
occupied by the Earl and Countess of Listowel, _auThai-A
haneudopuarrintyg.thAe Amongst
atnheeesnwobalhe
theirand distinguished gusta Hare, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Miss
0181-03:torS
onhe d..,t h
ilr
casion were the following :—Clis Grace the Duke of we to
ton, the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, his ExcelleneY the
American Minister and Mrs. and Miss Abbott Lawrence, the
sinenguceis
Right Honourable the Secretary for Foreign Affairs and for
Countess of Malmesbury, the Right Hon. the Secretary of
the Colonies and Lady Pakington, the Duke and Duchrsthe
Bedford, Lady Rachel Russell and
party. AmonCsoi.
general company we also remarked the Marquis of "ors
carde, the Marquis of Sligo and the Ladies Browne,
Hatton and the Misses Hatton, the Viscount Clifdel4,ol
Viscount Enfield, Lord Ward, Lord George Paget, 4ft,
Sandys, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Lord Clinton and par
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIL—On WECIneSd t
wires connecting the submarine telegraph between so ,
head and Howth were completed to Dublin. IPeirevs•
11 secured at the terminus of the Drogheda Railway in 132
street.
EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH WALE?.—The StloCk
an earthquake was distinctly felt on Tuesday rnornrina,st
this town and neighbourhood. It occurred from bad 6,11
seven to a-quarter to eight A.m. It was accomPa,nii.„e non! '
noise which many parties mistook for the falling or ,1.4' of
in some parts of their houses. Many persons got nlorg
their beds for the purpose of ascertaining whether and
in the street produced the strange effect. 1. he bells I._bile
at the South Wales Railway station were set to ring, Tding
the windows shook violently. We have heard correspnbe
accounts from Sketty, the Mumbles, and other places lut, at
immediate neighbourhood; likewise from correspondlbace
North, Aberavon, and Bridgend, so that the shock inns'aasea
extended over a line of at lsast twenty-six miles.---ole
Herald.