The Sun.
London, England, 1864-01-30 00:00:00

----------------
is the history of Sir William and Lady Deverell2r,a
case of mistaken identity : beihg cue of tb poet
horribly enthralling in its theme is entitled ill
murder of Anthony Loupel. By a curious 51113:0
the tongue on the part of the speaker, and of.t a
pen on the part of the writer, the detective, in
conversation with a friend, who makes eons app
rently incomprehensible remark, exclaims, %1 ca
nahia
no skill for the interpretation of riddles
of oh
whole business in life is a constant exercise of
relatessu
a skill ! In the secord volume one episode is
to " Murder under the Microscope," another
in
"Lost upon Dartmoor," and a `,,hird " One fight is
a Gaming-house." Besides which, the eoraere
ricty of miscellaneous experiences, all
animated with a " detective" interest.
rarc::ess

The House of Elnzore. By be Author‘-•rif3o
One Vol. PP. ' '
mother's Money," &c., &c.
Chapman and Hall. la 110
. The new volume of Messrs. Chsprann 8--d the
very excellent re-issue of popular novels contains
__•
exceedingly enthralling,but singularly painfulnarl;
tive of the doomed House of Elmore, by the clever
author of " Grandmother's Money" Ibis story
a compound of the domestic novel and thes-:itil
tional, and as such is likely to find favor '

many readers.

~ 00

try and Try Again. By " Old Jonathan'
Vol. Pp. 262, Macintosh. f tsf°
This little volume recounts the histories ° eyed
youths, who, by patient perseverance, PrcretiPurch
in their career and became clergymen ni t/le-d the
of England. It is profusely illustrated, 011
earlier chapters are full of instruction.

Eger,Rev, Mr. Bellew not the Author of For

---4,-
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.. hog
SIR,—A copy of your paper of Mutedllloti
just been sent to me, in which I find:a • *
lengthy review of a novel entitled 66 For "-- ri; i 9
Story of English Country Life." Yetir "vie
headed " The Rev. J. M. Bellew 's Nove° boof4
. It is only doing justice to the author of the t the
in question for me to assure you that I am o'l rgr
author, and that I have no idea who "The ".ef yOti
man" may be. I shall feel obliged to Yee ltre it
will give prominence to this note, both bn %Iva
is due to the writer of the work in quest'e;,,' tbe
because the public ought not to be misled ioh
error into which your Reviewer has fall
Sir, your a very obediently, 140.'
J. M. 13"

Bristol, Friday, Jan. 29, 1864. '
ISPIr
---
[We have the sincerest pleasure in at enctiolf
ing with our Rev. Correspondent'sreclueg'- lon3l
that we should have this letter inserted lour° AP
without one moment's unnecessary delal' istso
we do so none the less readily because tile:o'o'
lhe alludes to, a mistake arising out of s6,lesaity
lucky, but, at the same time, so very ntitgr'sfas is,
advertence on the part of the reviewer' ' t di'
stantly rectified by ourselves in the verillbst it
impression of our journal, that is to sa.7 r sclii°
recently as yesterday. The reviewer, 11°W:1;1'r.1361‘
recognisingi, the remarkable versatility 0' et, Os'
ew s powers as preacher, journalist, lectur,, ofl'ear
tor, author, and elocutionist,' added °l3" Or
to ,
title, we believe quite unnecessarilli elie"
list, namely,
as a Theatrical Critic. The Rev. Gent'e- bo'fil/;
when speaking of gf',oo 11:
are given to understand, never to this day s 4
f . '
ever once handled the pen of the critic' ;lore'
reference to art or in reference to lite-
ED. SUN.]
....---------------
THE KING OF 11-00°.
---4,-....--- „ler" of
The Union contains the following ttrt;',oitrif
" It:will be remembered that at the beg-00'0'1'i
last year,King Francis the Second reeei/400 of 4
ing proof of the fidelity which the poPl.ll°loras i',
the provinces of his kingdom maintain t°Woisti°l3o4
in the midst of their cruel sufferings. 9eillocidte°,ll
charged to present to his Majesty 109(1* to oor';
covered with thousands of signatures 011° riled $
and south of the pharos of Messina, firtioolilc
Rome, to protest in the name of right' °filo° otti,fiff
and liberty ; and to express to ' the °° °' of,jorr'
the hopes and aspirations of an iistra6°
ifili
of the Neapolitans and Sicilians. 000 „lis
" Again, this year, this patriotic fs°oool.l4loita
about to be renewed, and the delegate s° Do
and Palermo were about to set forth °11.03p100
pilgrimage, determined to hraTe ttle 1-
10
fli
hatred of the Piedmontese. tif ottlii ° 0
~ The king, actuated by a sentirnen" 00. oil
race, has wished to prevent this n3allife:tt Ite° °AI
is notorious that the yoke of conque'ooocril'o
pressed upon the people with moresllBPicipereecsll.o
than ever, during the last few months%
siege, aea tile
has been redoubled with the state of . 0. a
ton nie,
law of the Manutengoli. In Pr°or. 0* th
Cabinet of Turin feels that the people lea fel,tso,
it, in spite of their sufferings, it tig Me! 0° 00201110
and its anger augments the rigour of its 116,e0'
" Francis the Second has, therefore' ;poet' Ott
forbidding his most devoted subjects °6 jos for 000
selves to inevitable evils. N°ll6 the
dare
va the tom 00/14
magnanimous consideration b°'
,„,„ y, io . e
reached his royal hands, and hence,r'Fl'ad Wi.'",c eiri
cited by one of our correspon (4d a pol)'-‘90 ore
subjoin, is at once a just reward' 6,!100 who
couragement for the brave Neneiatl'er
looking, like the king himself, for 03e, int of
and the emancipation of their courit.n.o Oi. -ti
" The following is the communictiti-
respondent :

" 'Two deputations had been 000°6:5;t0ep;
Francis l- ri 1664.0°
at Naples, the other at Palermo, to pr°e-0 to '1 4
"'Rome, 6th PIO ; the
0
and Sicilianpurpose of conveying itt Pers°lette4l
of the
for the
1, the loyal addresses of the he fe'9'l:4
the sufferings
Majesty
sufferings to which both provioee°, , 0 ore
bi
sails ..00
s,t-
sincere
feelings of patriotism, ha d resolf e'ooooll
ty,
of
thesethede:t° stoic :lie Ato od
anger of the revolutionary cosi-14°1hp eosiPgeit
that
they might have the hapPille6s c)f ce ooh tli°
their the Piedniontese prOc,°oo p 0 so
sovereign in his exile the 1:1003av ittoo,
devotion and fidelity, but an express circlet or 00 oro
Kinga arrested their departure. he ricoiritcor
ctments which issue day after say ft° 0 Or
o: the increase, and are spreading terreferoP 0,
ernation through the fair lands of 304000 cidet,
the the" ‘lrhe
persecutions k
membersl
They would have rendered the return ef A 0)0
tations -
to their native did 013"
country di 10,
oils, if impossible.
A the sat"
66 C.,'
Nevertheless, theso addresses, 111:1'rg
f 0° I°
ponying exposition of the condition° A lie,
have reached la. '
is Majesty's hands.• of th-
46 4 The former contain an enumeratio° oeooo
nefits once enjoyed, but now lost. ail the
0.1011ir3,i 0
a people in the time to come. The Itltter clef s,01)
plain statement of actual and Ares ell 9°l
P • JO ,
foreboding of the utter ruin of the Itl" ,Aelt
must be their
inevitable consequence. .0 00roty
"The King has replied, through. Dile bOO,O,
that, 'he does not deplore his ow 10 'OOO4
servitude of his country ; that at theri'n'tz 4 It/::1.
moot, when the world is occupied in o'l-legit" to
peace to Europe, the foundations of 0:coler)
aspirations of peoples, and the right° 0,,, ouod,
it is more than ever essential to preser;ort stiveo
confidence in the triumph oft 0 coda balgiPost
That cause is the independence arta t'' erit of 'illij
of the country, and for the aecorePItg 1311:., ii'Or}
desire the moment has now arrived t"''
ico
actively, even as ho is (loil-----. Aft
-":"'"----7---- - - ------------n. rote .4°l
PALL MALL, J UNIOR, sauntering P ,0 itg ~-,1, 0,
with its hands in its pockets, and a eigre,icoulei °o
r°.
would he the rnosl, compendious accountt Wt ,a DO
Mr. Wiuwood Readc's " Savago Africa, °1 . f 5)"
lf " (
critic in the Spectator. • the 0
lter 'll ...,ovfet,o
MILITARY ENDURANCE.--411. NCI
ntest r s "
ington Chronicle says that the gre foldier 0 ti,
endurance of such hardships a 3 belong t° eider
froo oplf
belongs to men over 35 years of ago; that. „Ider of,„,:to°
30 are ten times on the sick list viiiere thobor ►lOl7O
once ; that the records of the hospitals nro,, 0 tileP.eoop
develop° the fact that, aside from surgical 05.7c;opeee.rl,
there under 35 are as 40 to 1 over that ng.e,,,a will ibie 11`
a sound men of 40 and of temperate litoili at ttio
more hard treatment than one equally sottno
20.—Illissouri Democrat.