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

°art') 74Vittott

1001. Plate.

Agia
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Pan
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Miss Hayes

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Won by two lengths.
The Welter Plate of 50/.
Garfortb...
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Vosta
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Abciallah
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LITERATURE.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
• • " The Bible and the Working Classes," a republi-
cation of a very interesting series of lectures delivered
at Bradford, by Alexander Wallace.—" Rudimentary
Dictionary of Terms used in Civil and Naval Archi-
tecture, Building. Ecclesiastical and Early Art, Civil
and Mechanical Engineering, Fine Art, Mining, and
;, Surveying." A most excellent dictionary, and well
adapted to the wants of the present day.—" May's
Doll: where its Dress came from." This little work
is intended for " little girls," but the information with
11. Which it is filled will be news to many of their
seniors. In describing where the dress of May's
t; Doll came from, the author finds an opportunity
to tell us about silk and silk manufactures, wool
and flannel, cotton and stocking knitting,
leather and shoemaking, lace and feathers,
▪ gloves and colours, and, lastly, wax, the material of
Jacotot's Method of Universal Instruc-
• 14 11." A treatise on the above subject has just been
tronblisbed by J. Tourrier, and is worthy of examine-
r/el:4- Begin by learning something correctly, and
ar verything thereto," is the text from which it
• number Richardson's Rural Handbooks." The
``the cow
of this useful series now before us treats of
by M.
i,..and dairy, husbandry and cattle breeding,"
Royal 7, author of prise essays of the
gricultural Society. It is illustrated by
dosnriruiB6.on Weir --" Instinct and Reason," by Gore
A
betwe .n interesting essay on the line of separation
sreo
en instinct and reason.—" Stewart's Modern
lishegra
bPbY. •
—This very excellent geography, pub-
arran Y Oliver and Boyd, illustrated by maps, and
arranged in a very concise and comprehensive form,
has reached its ninth edition.—" Readings in Popular
Literature." Another and a valuable addition to the
lmane Popular portable " libraries" of the day. " Ire-
4nu Sixty y,ars 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.—" Ward on
Investments," a popular exposition of the advantages
and disadvantages of each find of investment, and of
its liability to depreciation and loss. The value of
this work is increased by the addition of tables and
ealculations.—" 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 Jbhn F. L. Foster, Member of Legislative Coun-
cil of New South 3Vales for the district of Port
Phillip, from 1846' to 1850 —" The Anglo• Catholic
Theory." Messrs. Longman have published in
a separate form the article on the above theme
by Bonamy Price, M.A., which appeared in
last October's number of the Edinburgh Review.
" Anatomy and Physiology," a useful compendium
of these sciences for the use of schools and for private
instruction, intended to afford young people some in-
formation, and a most important topic. The work is
illustrated with ten coloured plates.—" Guide—lle
lustre du Voyageur 4 Londres, ' a French guide to
London for the benefit of foreigners; beautifully
illustrated.—" History and Etymology of the English
Language," arranged for the use of classical schools,
by R. G.,Lathatn, M.D.—" Outlines of the History
of the English Language," for the use of the junior
eladses in colleges and the higher classes in schools,
by G. L. Craik, Professor of History sod Eng-
-11.011 Literature in Queen's College, Belfast.—
" Wickenden's Adventures in Circassin." These in-
teresting adventures have reached a third edition.—
" Ellis on Education," in which education is consi-
dered as a means of preventing destitution, with ex-
emplifications from the teaching of the conditions of
well-being, and the principles and applications of
economical science, at the Btrkbeck schools.—" Chris-
tison's Recueil de Tables," a useful reading book for
young students of French.—" A Manual of Logic,
Deductive and Inductive," by H. H. Munro—an
elementary manual more simple in its phraseology,
and more copious in illustrations and examples, than
any of the treatises now in use.

It was not until
THE FIRE IN CLERKENWELL.—
seven o'clock yesterday morning that the services
of
the
engines could be dispensed with, so great was the body of
Ere'spread over the ruins. The hands that will be thrown
erous. Te foin
out of empent are ver
ofßeial returlo however, however, was forwarded
to the dihrectorsllow of theg various Insurance companies concerned :—ln Little Allen-
etreet--41essrs. Kanuth, pty therein totally de-
ocket-book manufacturers, the
'workshop, tools, and all other proper
etro
strdeae!
,Yed. Insured in the Sun Fire-office.
ma o• 1, Mr. Goodman, timber-merchant,
.i....hg:d by fire. In
stockC u mptun
greatly.
aw-mills and
insured in the seamffi In St.
veu-7 slreet—No. 139, Mr. Walker, s
SO feet by 0 feet,
6.two wo ...,,
turner rkshk,ne one 80 feet by 60, and the other
both destroyed
and dam the contents and tools of
ers
aged. Insured in the North of England Company.
No, 38, Messrs. Townsend, Parker, and Co., paper stain . 1
fire door frames of extensive workshops destroyed b):
, and all
yt the Sun Pi
the contents of upper floors damaged. Insured
re-office. The origin of the fire is unknown;
813,:lttrits first outbreak; about 12 o'clock, was discovered bya
bee ill's officer, who was in possession of one of the neigh-
Sing
or houses. • ,
v.,,,, °IITR LANCAIIIIRE ASSIZES.—The aSSIZS Will
Can; nlrrignce on Wednesday next, before Lord Chief Justice
i;Te„„Pbell and Mr. Justice Wightrnan. There are 73 pri-
,rs in our county gaol at the present time awaiting their
11/,.'; these are exclusive of the cases furnished by the
44"ehester diarist of the southern division of the county,
ienrcount of which has not yet been furnished for the ca-
a tnan names Conway ;
1114,:. Of the 73 persons before. named, 2 are charged with
tineerJohn Duwd, for stabbing
tor sieeet.,
the
poice• officer, wh,, was committed on the
of :;tler'e Niarrant,-a thort lime ago, for causing the death
(Irrmwornitri
,on the.night (p
are the nomination, in a coq',. in
Itirn-venor-street. Th,re two sister., 3f the name of
to 'net. also charged with an attempt i() poison the (laug-
of „uf °lle of them. There are 7 ca-es of ,liild niurder, 1
Det'4l)2, 1 conc.alment of birth, 7 rransl iughrer, 1 arsop,
atail,4r-V, 2 forgery, ti burg a•v, 1 sacrilege, 2. bLE.irny, 3
1 b'Thg, 8 noiing (IV ig•au), 4 for r4beries with violence,
tottiu.lt, G for stre,t rubr,e,i,,, 2 bouse-breaking,l3 fur
steak br) the post-calico, 1 c,,illiug. and 1 fur lorse-
t'rn 4'4* Th°l4. id .011c3 case for an odious offence, and the
pooincit:,ing two are prisoners ronanded fix sentence.- r-
urter.
I‘l • I att ' I-1 - T .
17.;.._ aiAGE IN- lIGIi ..IFE. On the 221 lilt., the
v...zoutir
~i andev
irk eldest .r:,n qf the Duke i f Manchester.
d,,,
..Married. to the C inteise'LPuise .Fredericke Augu-te
her n, ie the Palace Ch.rp-I in 1-1
51 jest Q
ii dnovel, in tha prese,cans
a d,, . y e ueeti et allover, the Royal Princes
h,t_.lga shed as,embly of friends.,
,fQa 1 time solemnied iu the chapel The marriage was a
pt`,.`ar which the noble pair proceetolfePbeyß;spiteiesilialetulrabians3Yl4;
-,llll3wick on a ttnz