The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-10 00:00:00

London : Longman and Co.

ASSF,LT,'M TLLUSTR Al ED FAMILY
C BIBLE, COMPLETE at a cost of upwards of One
Hundred Thousand Pounds.
The OLD I EST A MEN T, complete in One Volume, hand-
somely hound In cloth, One Guinea; and
The NEW TESTA 3I ENT, in the same style, 1)s.
The COMPLETE BI 'ILK with Family Register, bound
With extra strenfrth in One Volume, or in Two Volumes of
equal size, price :los.
The COMPLETE BIBLE, with Family Be;:,,istrar, ele-
Cantly bound in One Volume, in morocco, with gilt edges,
price 50s.

The Surerior (Large Paper) Edition of
CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATF.D FAMILY
BIBLE, containitv, the Old and New Test/1111C05 complete,
is now ready in the following forms —Complete in On,
Volume, cloth gilt, at 455. • or in Two Volumes of equal size,
Cloth gilt, 50e.; or elegantly bound in morocco, 705.

In Monthly Parts, price Sixpence,
CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED BIBLE DIC-
TIONARY.—This Dictionary will be found to differ mat.-
rtally from all other similar works. 1t is designed to present
the ripest results of modern Biblical scholarship and research,
In a thoroughly popular and intelligible form, and its value
and attractiveness will be much enhanced by a large number
of beautiful and authentic Engravin:!B and Maps. The work
will contain an explanation of every word in the English
Bible of special meaning, and of every obsolete word, with
copious references to the passages in the Scrlvtires on which
the Articles are sounded. of Contributors will in-
clude names the most eminent and distinguished in Bibli-
cal Literature, among which may now be mentioned those
of—
The Very Rev. Dr. Alford. Dean of Canterbury, Author of
" The Greek Testament, with a Critically Revised Text,"

Yen. Archdeacon Tattam, D.D., LL.D., Ac., Author of
" 14:.-ryptian Grammar and Lexicon," " The New Testa-
ment" (in Coptic', &c.
Rev. l'rofessor Christmas, P. Ac., Author of " Scenes in
the Life of Christ." Ac.
Rev. Professor Dobbin, D.D., Trinity College, Dublin,
Rev G. S. Drew, M.A., Author of "Scripture Studies," Ac.
S. P. Tretzel:es D LLD., Ac., Translator of " Gesenius's
Hebrew Lexicon ..D " Author of many works on Biblical
Science and critic fern.
Rev. John Mills, M.A., Author of " History of the .Jews."
Rev. A. If. Wratislaw, M.A., Head Master of King Edward's
School, Bury St. Edmunds.
Rev. B. W. Saville, M.A., Author of " Revelation and
Science," Ix.
Rev. Alexander Roberts, M.A., Author of "Discussions on
the Gospels," Ac., Ac.
Rev. C. H. H. Wrir.ht, Author of " The Book of Gences, in
Hebrew, with a Critically Revised Text," Ac,
Ilex,. W. Cooke, D.D., Author of "The Deity," "Natural

--'111eOloy," AC.
B. fl. Cowper, Editor of Codex A in Greek ; Author of "A
Syriac Grammar," ,tc.
F. W. Ainsworth, Esq., Author of "Researches in Babylo-

-
-ilia, Assyria,"
Joseph Bonomi, Esq., Soane's Museum, Author of "History
of Nineveh," tc.
T. Lewin, Esq., Author of" A Sketch of Jerusalem," .te..
Fart I. ready March 30th, price ad.—Order of all Booksellers.

THE QUIVER.
For the Defence of Biblical Truth, and the Advancement of
Itelic4ion in the Homes of the People.
Weekly, Id. ; Monthly, Id. and od. • and in Half-yearly
Volumes, c'oth gilt, 4s. td.
Vols. I. and IT, are now ready. Vol. I. contains the com-
plete Tale of "The Channinv,s." by Mrs. H. Wood, Author of
•• East Lynne," 4:c. In Vol. 11. appears "Mrs. flallibutton's
'Troubles." by the same Author. fre" In Part XVI. is com-
menced Mrs. Henry Wood's New Tale, "Squire Trevlyn's
heir."
" Our readers may remember that after the publication of
a few numbers of " The Quiver"—a new weekly pert
also appearing in monthly.; arts, and issuing from the esta-
blishment of the enterprising Messrs. Cassell, Petter, and
Galpin —we spoke of this new candidate for public favour as
one of the most intellectual and sound religious journals of
the day. The extrwrdbiary sale which "The Quiver" has
since met with has more than justified all we said of its cha-
racter, and all we predicted for it in the way of success.—
Morning Advertiser.

To be completed in about 12 Weekly Numbers, price ld. ; or
12 Monthly Parts, price sd. and fd. each,
To form One Complete Vol. in Cloth, at 7s. Bd.
THE FAMILY PRAYER BOOK;
OR,
MORNING ANT) EVENING PRAYERS FOR
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
EDITED By THE
Rev. EDWARD GARRETT, 31. A. Incumbenttu ot Ft. Bar-
tho:omew's, Gray's Inn Road, andßoyle Lecrer ; and the
Rev. SAMUEL MARTIN, of Westminster, Chairman of the
Counregational Union for England and Wales.
" We heartily commend this praiseworthy attempt to aid
those in whose hearts it has been put to set up the family
altar."—The Itecord.
"We can very honestly, as we would very earnestly, com-
mend this work to all who may need it. If we mistalco not,
they will find In it what they have in vain looked for in
works of this class—variety and reasonable brevity, as well as
devoutness. It is a miracle of cheapr.e,s."—The Patriot.

tow Publishing, in Weekly Numbers, at Id., and in Monthly
Parts. at 5d and fd.,
CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED 1
HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
Continued from the Death of George ITT. to the Present Time.
To be completed in 2 vols.
to VT. of" Casse Illustrated history of Eng-
land," from the Earliest Period to the Death of George 111.,
are now ready, and may be obtained. handsomely bound in
cloth, price fs. each. The First Number of the t:ontinuation,
being No. 105 of the New Series, and tc.rming the commence-
ment of the Seventh Volume, appeared on Dec. $, ISO 2.
Lord Browrham, in adverting to this History at the meet-
ing. of the Association tor Promoting Social Science, charac-
terised it as one "in wh'elt the soundest principles are laid
down in almost every instance. Tne interests of virtue, of
liberty, and of peace—the best interests of mankind—are
faithfully and ably maintained throughout."

C ASSF,LL' S
POPULAR NATURAL HISTORY

Profusely Illustrated with Splendid Engravings and Tinted
Plates.
Is now complete in 4 vols., hswisomely bound in cloth gilt,
Ca'ql ; or in 2 Double Vols., 15s. each.
Vols. I. and 11. comprise the Complete Uistory of the Mam-

malia.
Vol. I I I. comprises the Complete History of girds.
Vol. IV. comprises the Complete llistory of Fishes, Reptiles,
Insects, &C.
"This work is one of the marre's of modern literature, re-
gard being bad to the price at which it is published and the
complete nature of the inlormation which it cnntains."—
Observer.

Tow ready, complete in I vol., price 7s. ed., cloth gllt,
bevelled edge?.
CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR.
Superior Edition, contlinin.e; aboat 300 Illustrations, With
letterpress descriptions of all the principal objects in the In-
ternational Exhibition el 18C2.

Ncw ready, price 2d., free by post 3d..
CASSELL, FETTER, & GALVIN'S LAIIGE ENGRAVING

CONTAINING
PORTRAITS OF THE WHOLE OF THE

ROYAL FAMILY.

The Portraits all En„ raved tromAuthentie Photegrzphs by

Mr. Lake Prim

•,,• A Catalogue 0 Messrs. Cassell, Better, and Galpin's
Berial Pubiledtions, Educational Works, and Handbooks, to
which the Prize Medal of the International Exhibition has
been awarded, may be had, post free, by inctosing a stamp to
the Bublishing Office, La Belle attvage Yard, Ludgate-hill,
E. C.

THE PRINCES OF WALES.—
Just Published,
On occasion of the MARRIAGE of the PRINCE of W
A DOUBLE NUMBER of the SPECTATO
Containing* in a Special Supplement
a COMPLETE lIISTORY of all FORMER PRINCES' o
WALES, and their Political Relation to the Crown

and the Nation.
Price, with Supplement, One Shilling; free by post, One
Shilling and TWOpelaCe.
Offi.V, I, Wellington-street, Strand, and by erder:ol al:
Newsagents in lown and Country.
(Extract from the Preliminary I;emarks.l
"A Prince of Wales is able to do much from which the
Crown is shut out by the rigid restrictions of a limited
monarchy. He can see for himself, where the Sovereign can
only depend on the eyes ot others, and can act directly, and
th a direct. personal effect, where the Sovereign must sub-
t to have his feelings slowly strained through the sieve of
nistertal responsibility and official red-tapeism. He is
natural leader the youth of England, and his Influence
v be almost unlimited over the teetings and habits of the
tug generation, while through them h.• affects most power-
Ily the whole social fabric of the country. Besides this
'here of authority and influence attached to his age, he is
e natural complement to the action of the Crown in those
Elmsweitellileauntehoteuncuaginidituyndefined departments of social progress
and responsibilities of the king forbid
annreorm
wait and t• ioulloavelnitloi
interfering, except in the most cautious and general
set every case, indeed, the Crown must.
;•rince of Wales may expression of national ,
- sentiment—the
anticipate and form it. The public in-
ites and assigns only too
is sentiments on important o much weight to every exposition of .
I,ll%fit,ent subjects. It is only too glad to !
nd that a Prince of
wisottaakveesrannge interestabiity suchnaud it
ithings,very
lid can think and judge
ary of repressing such incipient proofs of statesmanship or
.00,1 sense by canvassing toe rigidly the value of the proposi-
on, or the depth of the Sentiment. The absence ot the
.reen of ministerial responsibility is an advantage in this
Gila pot
View to the influence
I.W ot the 'Prince of Wales. He
s t necessarily speak by e, and there is not he pretext
r criticism afforded by the inference that his words are tho,e
a responsible nrnis ter.
the rrince of
W ei yoeisticiritintise,l7T least. as 5000
his acts you may
criticising*•
lie has emerged from his minority.t. , : h
t)ouat
praise them, the
pprobation goes to swell the opt el O. Its personal repots.
a cabittiontnitiiiiiiici
al sttieorns.wiAths athien ul
in, and not that of
e Legislature, in Wilda.iine co
intsters,' and yet not prevented from listening in private
well as in public, to the
rptouliiitiiteifiels
odf ivgiantaht,i,orinnsgoet
xtpe_hC
;King's
Opposition,' his
°PP° re the duties of the royal
mice for 1 imeelf, and harmonisin,
• mily to the responsible advisers of tfliteheTawtino.neavti hee.
,aims upon thee* sympathies as heads o
e almost unlimited. When to speak anti act,
to teem ,
a silent spectator only, may be a difficult lesson
'keys to
and whe,n
t the school for learning, it is rich in auxiliary
nowledge,' and when once learnt, the vocabulary is one.
hick opens uo countless channels, direct and indirect, of
coming a national benefactor.
"The additional influences and responsibiliem which accrue
I a Prince of Wales throweli his wife can hardly, in fairness,
, handled, except. with reference to the particular Case. A
'rince of Wale+ has not always had, as fortunately appears
o be the case in the present instance, the opportunity of
hoosing a partner of his privileges and duties for himself,
• en within the limited circle of possible objects of 11i4choice.
i e can, tterefore, not necessarily be held strictly re-
limit& for the results of the introduction at such an vie-
, ent into his Jibe. So much must depend on the character of
, o lady herself, as to whether his marriage increases or di-
inishes his power for good, that little can be said on that
:cad which does Hot equally appl•ate y
tact o to thf
womane whole lottery of
de,
I .:es clearly defined
and t
Ii!; to any princeee , an
'N Ire... sty writ
1,14-•

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A. Klockmann, Esq. George Young, Esq.
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The tollowiliaztziet
during 3trialelNimTp.rovement effected
:
Number of
1858
1859
605
1860449,911
1861
785
1862 lon
Thus in fire years the numb.>r
Betetwir;:tllyesFeirens:t7cExhil'AbliitT,
527,626
policies issued was 3,822,
768 334,
Sasuring the large sum of .€2,9zs,
The leading features of the' nllee are
and the 21.. TiChnetilr:rg''ecebuornituYstaodd"itsinornesralready
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'ratan 1... cu Ai J I, pvtuto.l.uut."