The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

Fourtt 157attto

1001. Pi.lte.

Agis
Pan
•••
alias Hayes
Won by two lengthy.
The Welter Plate of 501.
Garforth...
••• •••
bests
••• ••• ••• ••• 2
bclallah ... 3
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'rie.e4,4"- LITERATURE.
211ISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
" The Bible and the Working Classes," a republi-
cation of a very interesting series of lectures delivered
4aL: at Bradford, by Alexander Wallace.—" Rudimentary
lene • Dictionary of Terms used in Civil and Naval Archi-
e!, tecture Building. Ecclesiastical and Early Art, Civil
,R,„ and Mechanical Engineering, Fine Art, Mining, and
we ,Surveying." A most excellent dictionary, and well
'SI- adapted to the wants of the present day.—" May's
„
se -.eon. where its Dress came from." This little work
•
414 is intended for " little girls," but the information with
*which it is filled will be news to many of their
, ; seniors, In describing where the dress of May's
tee Doll came
to tell from, the author finds an opportunity
us about silk and silk manufactures, wool
and fl
cotton and stocking knitting,
leather and shoemaking, lace and feathers,
, --Sieves and colours, and, lastly
the
wax, the material of
acotot's Method of Universal Instruc-
tiOn.n
.644 NIA: A treatise on the above subject has just been
Ished by J. Tourrier, and is worthy of examine-
refer " Begin by learning something correctly, and
arguesoverYthing theeeto," is the text from which it
Richardson's Rural Handbooks. The
th7er of this useful series now before us treats of
b 3, cow and dairy, husbandry and cattle breeding,"
Royal 3/1- Milburn, author of prize, essays of the
Agricultural Society. It is illustrated by
ridna°ll Weir —"lnstinct and Reason," by Gor-
betw a.een An interesting essay on the line of separation
Igra and reason.—" Stewart's Modern
eo
gl) 3r• --This very excellent geography, pub-
*, Oliver and Boyd, illustrated by maps, and
twanged in a very concise and comprehensive form,
reached its ninth edition.—" Readings in Popular
-Literature." Another and a valuable addition to the
many Popular portable " libraries" of the day. " he-
t land Sixty Years Since," " George Robert Fitz-
gerald," and "Ten Years in Australia," are
the subjects of the numbers before us,
" The Book of Mottoes," a useful epitome of the
Mottoes borne by the nobility and gentry, public
companies, cities, &c., with their significations :chiefly
selected from the book of family crests.—" Vilard on
Investments," a popular exposition of the advantages
and disadvantages of each kind of investment, and of
its liability to depreciation and loss. The value of
this work is increased by the addition of tables and
calculations.—" Exhibitors Exhibited," an inquiry
into the condition of those industrial classes who have
really represented England at the Great Exhibition.
:by the Rev. J. Richardson.—" Port Phillip," an ac-
count of the new colony of Victoria, formerly called
Port Phillip, and of the other Australian colonies,
by John F. L. Foster, Member of Legislative Coun-
cil of New South Wales for the district of Port
from 1846 to 1850 —" The Anglo, Catholic
Theory." Messrs. Longman have published in
a separate form the article on the above theme
r. by Bonamy Price, M.A., which
, appeared in A
last October's number of the dznburgh Review.
Anatomy and Physiology," a useful compendium
'en:, of these sciences for the use of schools and fur private
instruction, intended to afford young people some in-
formation, and a most important topic. The work is
illustrated with ten coloured plates.—" Guide—ll-
lustre du Voyageur a Londres," a French guide to
Ci
London for the benefit of foreigners; beautifully.
• illustrated.—" History and Etymology of the English
;„,/'341 Language," arranged for the use of classical schools,
• by It. G. Latham, M.D.—" Outlines of the History
of the English Language," for the use of the junior
to - classes in colleges and the higher classes in schools,
by G. L. Creik, Professor of History and Eng-
lish Literature in Queen's College, Belfast.—
Wickenden's Adventures in Circassia." These in-
ten•sting adventures have reached a third edition.—
n`4 Ellis on Education," in which education is consi-
eneetaandered as a means of preventing destitution, with ex-
r: ers ft.emplifications from the teachingof the conditions of
well-being, and the principles and applications of
economical science, at the Btrkbeek schools.—" Chris-
.
' ' tison's Reeueil de Tables," a useful reading book for
young students of French.e--" A Manual of Lonic,
Deductive and Inductive," by 11. H. Munro—an
elementary manual more simple in its phraseology,
and more copious in illustrations and examples, than
any of the treatises no e• in use.

THE FIRE IN CLERKENWELL.—It Was not until
-seven o'clock yesterday morning that the services of the
engines could be dispensed with, so great was the body of
Ire spread over the ruins. The hands that will be thrown
.out of employment are very numerous. The following
official return, however, was forwarded to the directors of the
various insurance companies concerned :—ln Little Allen-
street--Messrs. Kanuth, pocket-book manufacturers, the
'workshops, tools, and all other property therein totally de-
atroyed. Insured in the Sun Fire-office. In Compton-street
—S4O-1. Mr. Goodman, timber-merchant, stock greatly da-
Inaged by fire. Insured in the Phoenix Fire-office. In St.
. , Jol
wooda t. str e e t ..... N 0 . 13,j, Mr. Walker, steam saw-mills and
73ner. two workshops, one 80 feet by 60, and the other
60 feet
and damaged. 60 feet, the contents and tools of both destroyed
No. 138, essrBl7ured in the North of England Company.
.
ownsend, Parker, and Co., paper stainers,
back window frames
of extensive workshops destroyed by
lire, and all the contents upper floors damaged. Insured
in the Sun Fire-otlice„
but its first outbreak; about urip,,in of the fire is unknown ;
o'clock, was discovered by a
. sheriff's officer, who was in
bouriog houses. possession of one of the neigh-
.nextssblZES.
SOUTH LANCASHIRE A
commence on Weduesday —The assizes will
Lord Chief Justice
Campbell and Mr. Justice Wightneafaorre
tThere are 73 pri-
g aoners in our county aol at the pre„. time awaiting their
• trial ; these are exclusive of the casne
Manchester district of the southern diNsib.furnished by the
• an account of which has not yet been furnished of the county,
lendar. Of the 73 persons before namQd, 2ished for the Ca-
murder—John Dowd, for stabbing a. man aren charged with
arid S:aney, the po:iee. officer, who was comiraTtel Conway ;
coroner's warrant, a short time ago, for caus;e,t,ed on the
the deal h
°fa Woman on the night of the nomination, in'
Gjos,venor-street. There are two sister:; of th:ncodurt in
framer also charged with an attempt to poison the drm,The,,,sof
ter of one of them. There are 7 ca,..es of r hild mur.d";,...`.;
sal rape,. 1 concealment of birth, 7 nianslinghter, 1, ars,;,-, 1
Perury, 2 forgery, 10 burg a,rw, 1 s.crilege, 2 bigamy' -
!tabbing, 8 rioting (Wigan), 4 for robberies with vitlen'et3.
toassault, 6 for street robberies, 2 house-breaking, 3 fur
_ blries on the post-office, 1 coining, and I fur horse.
Stealing. There is one case for an odious offence, and the
remaining two are Prisoners
/ „ remanded fur sentence.— Liver-
- POO uouner.
MARRIAGE IN Vi NIGH LIFE.—On the 22,1 ult., the
Viscount Mandeville, eldest
married to the C, son of the Duke (,f Manchester,
A'AltPri: in the late ch'nl4l,l7Be Louise Fredericka Augus.te
her M jesty the Queen of e-
in
Hanover, in tlw, presence (4
a ,11 lil Hanover, the Royal Princes, and
. gu shed assembl of -
8c431 time s.leinn,..,ect
.37 friends. The marriage was a
after which th ' in the chapel of the Blush embassy,
_x . 'noble pair
.13 okswielt on a tour Proceeded by special train to