The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-02 00:00:00

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throttgh Minglioles enlarged, for the purpose. Oh ihe
return of the kocjits, 'the lllubber is placed is, irat. taritic!
in the hold, or kept in barrels, and the skins after being
salted' ore4tosted:aWay in,'heaps., • c • ' • c-‘1 .
" When . the seals are. very numerous, and, all bands
are dinTlloediri their pursuit; the sepiiation of the skinis
is n94-itistvitly:, pied e, the: entrails only bqing,e+tnatited,
-atitr which the seals are promiscuously thrown into the
tanker iAt latei period, when the vase): ii at so,
search of more flocks, the arrangement. of the. gins and
blubber is prOceeded with at leisure ; thn great -thing
being to profit as' much as possible by a run of luck. ;In
this manner captains frequently complete their cargoes
ip two* three hunts, whilst others, separated from the
led fields hy insurmountable obstacles. see from the mast-
head flocks of seals which they cannot reach. It is then
that large vessels have the advantage orer small ones,
because, wl: Ai forced on by a press of sail, their weight,
and the strength of thOir hulls, enable themio force a
way through the floating ice. Every effort is then,made
to give the ship increased power's df tesisting tlio'presshrtr
of the ice, but it is seldom .that accidents. or rEike
. . •p7
occur.

•. •
Fraser,—The first article is on the intespstin_g
subject of Psychology. It is fotiiidell On a work
recently published' which is entitled" POchtlUigitsl,
Inquiries : a Series of Eissays ant9declytq lillustrate
the Mutualltelatisons of the Physical Otignlialoii.
and IVlental 'Faculties:9 ( Tt, .sites many'. ougieuviik,
stances of the effects of derpgements Of, the
nerves. 4‘ The Tnrk and his `Fi/tnte" ~Oa pitpil of
the question, that:now engrosses theatte4tion,pfe
Europe. Xis remarked that Whatever niq be. .910,
feeling of the tore eilliglitened Turks towaitik their
Western Allies, the cMoslem of :the ,old,:sehoA r 97
gards the presence of our fleets and armies as the
beginithig' Of sorrows. It is afaircedLti
people themselves believe in k,dcstinyi7
`oho da3l fkeel them to quit the palaces
bout "*.A. Week iiii::the•Vweecrgiies ah
of • the " exploits Of -11—sa1meilifiitier:::1'.14!
Bunce" is continued ; and the reader w:
to learn. the escape of " Cousin Charlie" from all
the dangers that threatened him, to which is
added in this instalment a shipwreck on his way
home. Affairs appear to be likely to be satisfac-
torily arranged between the lovers. " A Lady's
Unpublished Journal of Travel" gives an interest-
ing account of visits to Antwerp, Cologne, and the
Alps. A second paper on the Russian Army con-
tains much information respecting their military
arrangements. There are also articles on our
Public Schools and the Indian question, and some
very pleasing verses entitled " Autumnalia : a
Dirge, and its Answer."

tions of a Journey to Jellalabad" is the narrative
of the adventures of Captain Mackenzie, who was
hostage to Akbar Khan in 1842, and was despatched
by, that, thief to propose terms .to_Generl Pollock.
"A Tour in Europe," by' Grace Greenwood; re- i . , .1
fater that lady's impressions of Rome; her view
of the. city from the' tower of the Capitol, and the
feelints incited, she describes with eloquence and i
fervour. " The Adventures of Benjamin Bobbin
the Bagman " are
.continnek, and an' account is' 14
given of a " Ramble•to Sweden,". and ate Visit to
.Bomarsund." . ,
' 'The Ventlonan.'s Magazine and' Eistorical R 6. i• _
.titw.--Some_ remarki are' ,made on the earerrll4
ompeo Litta, whose-chief-wiirk was the " History
of the Celebrated; Families of Italy." Bet *Witt
..
the French army forAsoine 'time, and it waa th'eti
and there thi.tl4- pia-fined the work which after-
wards gave him fame. -41 a heard the French re- - 1.
(erring to tire' glory of their ancestors, thesseatek
ness of.,,their houses; with.which they Waited' the
Italian could n§t'eniiipete.• Ponape() was gnable.to,
reply from ignorance,. 'but pride induced, Win. to ' f 1
study the subject at liis leisure, and on his‘sooe. .
after leaving the army lie betook himself to liters-
ture. His work, it is said, isnot merely conducite
to genealogical rarity, but it is descriptive of Ita- 41
lian history and the condition of Italy. It is ob- _
served that it is to be regretted that there has been
n(3 history of-4k.similar nature illustrative of noble
English latniliA: '?' "'' '- n• _+ '''''' l' -5(._ V-'l"4-..14...1.,' -
: "LlViv,t hiStery '
: can ompare"withr.that of NeglWan. ,-
the interest antr,Sattie df Its i r„ifiden be T.,' There is bartgy
tat passare of arms,- ifitrtainty not A nOlitleal wing:loloK ' - . ..
of 69,LigcliWfoalaill.tif Aglish'eelirlifity, thktailkillf:k.
"liefr relation to the comlncintireal. 4Cro)hatiomehas 'egged ‘
fet?eign-war-salt„h_gxeater courage, higher genius, or more 1
supcess. The merchankprinces orEht . _ •.
3tho first to girdle Ur 'ettzth witlii AMA* Fran nd , , _
4aly may boastjtistli hnrpi4ondlyyboesteirli till' great •
"i•falnes inscribed in their roil.of,nobles. ~ J 3
.whli of tit
trevilleiritnatbißenoysi,,,Whe, of rcip.i, tanleY, and
1
Howard, Clinton,fand Conrtenay I 4-rf;. , 49 'fable" 4,
Of equal rank with those'
of any aristomwtjtoithe4ri,EL '
!llltt:;42eBthrilatilt
if iwe - regard ptiFiliffil *chKeaetsr, plock 3 p (itin ' '
.4 v , •
tiFP.lvers_in
,the field / -Of three:of these families:pprate •
behaetntpherinptedres,eonfttbgeenreesratuwoenbe,witileirtiontOlognet r _
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Ainsworth's Magazine.—There are several stories
in this number, some of which are romantic, and
others more of a satirical style. "A Dream of a Re-
venge" is a most awful narrative. It consists of the
plan of a young lady to revenge herself for some
slights that she had received. It ended in her poison-
iug hefself, and some time afterwards her revenge
succeeded, for Henry Mowbray followed her exam-
ple. "The Robber's Wife" is continued. It becomes
more complicated. Leopold Kliebes resolves to fly
away and begin a new life in a foreign land, but
the plan is frustrated, and he is left a prisoner.
" Au Unfortunate Day" is an amusing sketch of the
series of accidents and varied annoyances that befel
an individual in the course of one day. His child
swallowed a ten-pound- note at breakfast ; his purse
was taken in the railway, &c. " The Last of the
House" is continued, and is very melancholy. A
robbery is committed, and Merton takes leave of
the Wallfords for over.

Poetry in _ umpe
which is associated with them. The age of chivalry is
past ; the courteous reverence of it still exists. What a
Title of Honour is a name enrolled in the Ballad of
Chevy Chase !"
" Fifty Years in both Hemispheres" contains a
summary of the adventures of Vincent Nolte.
They are anything but enviable, these fifty years
in both hemispheres. As the writer observes in
this article, " they were spent in fierce struggles to
achieve fortune, and the end is worse than the be-
ginning thus far." "Northamptonshire Words
and Phrases" is interesting. It is said that there
are thirteen thousand words in common use in
England which do not appear in any dictionary.
It is curious to observe how a short distance can
change the mode of expression. In one parish the
speech is quite strange to those residing in the
next. A labourer went some miles to see his rela-
tions, and said he could not understand them. A
description is given of Neville's Cross, Durham, to
which a plate is affixed. It was built to comme-
morate a victory obtained over David of Scotland.
" Reminiscences of Cambridge," from the year
1780, furnishes details of the customs carried on,
at the university at that period, which are interest-
ing enough to merit attention. They are quaintly
described, and may please those who compare the
past with the present.

GRAND REVIEW NEAR BOULOGNE.

REJOICINGS AT THE CAPTURE OF
SEBASTOPOL.

Dublin University.—One of the most entertain-
,ng articles in this periodical is entitled " Biogra-
)hical Sketches and Notices." In it are given

DOULOGNE-SUR-MER, SUNDAY.

brief but effective delineations of many celebrated
and interesting personages. Marshal Turenne
the first sketch. It is said that he wasin-
tended for the Church, his parents asserting that
he was too delicate to be allowed to follow his own
will and enter the army. In order to prove the
falsity of this declaration, Turenne stole away one
night, " and was found the next morning asleep
upon a cannon on the ramparts of Sedan." After
this exploit he was allowed to follow his own
course. It is observed that a great proof of his
merit was given after his death, when the great
Condo exclaimed, when ho was puzzled by some
dilemma previous to a battle—" What would I
now give for a quarter of an hour's conversation
' with the ghost of Turenne." Inez do Castro is
another name that appears. It is mentioned that
the sad fate of this princess has been the subject of
five tragedies, two in English, one in French, one
in- Spanish, and one in Portuguese. Tho awful
scene, unparalleled in history; id described'
when Don Pedro showed his sense of the wrongs
done to his beautiful young wife by having her
body taken from the grave, to receive in death the
crown and sceptre which had been denied her in
life. " Lope de Vega" was a celebrated Spanish
poet—be was of the class that writes more than
can be read in a life-time. It is said more than
" twenty-ono million and three hundred thousand
of his lines have actually been printed." Made-
', moiselle de Maupin was a very remarkable charac-
ter, more to be wondered at than admired. Her
exploits are amusingly related. The two Michael
Angelos are the last personages recorded here. It
is observed tbat they are often confounded with
each other, although the first died before the second
was born. " Mosses upon Grave-st Ones" is con-
tinued, and increases in mystery as it proceeds.
The private life of Lord and Lady Roseville is de-
scribed to Morton by a discarded valet of the earl.
This recital discloses some of the horrors perpe-
trated by Lord C—, of whom Morton was in
chase, and of whose life and actions he desired ear-
nestly to be informed. " The Three Mr. Smiths :
a Scene in the Far West," is a very lively little
account of the mistakes and misunderstandings that
arose from the plurality of names commencing with
S. " Gleanings in Corn Fields" contains some
pleasing verses among the prose remarks. One of
the best is thus entitled, " Epicedium," on one
interred in a military cemetery :

Yesterday there tens the grandest review at Honvanit
of the troops that has as yet taken place. At least .
50,000 men were under arms. The Emperor rode upon
his favourite chesnut horse, which was purchased for
him in England, and which is celebrated for its peculiar
grace and beauty. His Majesty appeared on the ground
at about 1 o'clock, surrounded by a brilliant staff of
officers, and followed by the Cent Gardes. The Empress
soon afterwards arrived in a carriage and four. She
was dressed in riding costume, and in her hat she
wore a white feather. She immediately alighted
from her carriage, and conversed for a considerable
time with La Duchesse D'Essling, and some of
the distinguished officers that formed her
suite. Her horse, a beautiful grey, which was
in waiting, was richly caparisoned, the saddle
cloth was deep scarlet, with a profusion of gold em-
broidery. The Emperor, on being apprised of her •
arrival, galloped across the field to where she stood,
when, having been assisted by her attendants, she -
monnted her horse and rude beside his Majesty through-
out his inspection of the troops. The sceffe-Vims.l4inid:'
and imposing in the extreme, and tho country around ,
being of a hilly and undulating cilaractor added greatly
to the beauty of the spectacle.
While the Emperor was thus engaged, a despatch
was received by him, which, after perusing, he handed
to some of his generals that accompanied him. Ile then
turned towards the troops, and in a loud voice said,
" Sebaeopol cet prise."
This important intelligence was received with tumul-
tuous cheers by the soldiers, as well as the spectators
within bearing ; and continuous cries of " Vivent l'En&-
percur et l'lnzperatrice" greeted the royal party through-
out their entire progress.
The review did not terminate until about four o'clock,
soon after which the Emperor and Empress returned to
town. About six o'clock their Imperial Majesties paid
a visit to the cathedral.

" I heard tho blithe strain that I knew
Once sounded so sweetly to thee,
When the future seemed bright to thy view,
And the present WAS joyous and free.
I heard them, and thought of the days
When I saw thee in beauty's young bloom ;
Alas ! thou art lost to my gaze,
Thy relics are cold in the tomb,
But fair is the scene of thy rest—
There laurels with cypresses wave ;
For Honour those precincts hath blest,
Where thou sleeps't in the midst of the brave.
There many a trophy gleams bright
O'er warriors that peacefully lie ;
Still comrades in death they unite,
And none but the valiant are nigh.
And oft-times sweet Echo is there,
She comes to waft music around—
The drum's distant boom on the air,
The bugle's afar-swelling sound.
They blend with the voice of the sea
That sighs round the isle's sandy verge,
With the low murm'ring Breese—and for thee
They breathe as in chorus a dirge.
Pure spirit ! though few were thy years,
Mature were thy mind and thy worth ;
And bedew'd with the tenderest tears
Thy form was consigned to the earth.
But sweet is thy mem'ry ;—we know
For thee it was blessed to die ;
Thy dust is with heroes below,
Thy soul amid angels on high."

The news of the capture of Sebastopol having been
officially announced, the town of Boulogne was brilliantly
illuminated throughout the night.
The Emperor and Empress having attended divine
service at the chapel at Capecure, left Boulogne for
Paris by railway at 12 o'clock. The following has since
been published :

THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH TO THE SOLDIERS OF THII

CAMP OF THE NORTH.

Soldiers,—l part from you, but will return soot► to
judge for myself of your perseverance. You know that
the camp of the north was called into existence for the
purpose of bringing our troops nearer to the coast, in
order that they might more speedily be combined with
those of England, whence it was necessary for them to
depart for any place where the honour of the two
nations required their presence. The camp was created
to bliew Europe that without denuding any point
of the interior we could easily assemble nearly
100,000 men between Cherbourg and St. Omer.
It has been created to accustom you to military
exercises, to marches, to fatigues ; and believe rue
that nothing is so useful for the soldier as this living
in common in the open air, which teaches him to
appreciate and withstand the inclemency of the weather.
Doubtless it will be a hardship to continue in the camp
throughout the winter ; but I count upon the efforts of
every one of you to make it profitable to all. Besides
your country demands your active services ; some pro-
tect Greece from the direful influence of Russia ; some

maintain the independence of the Holy Father at Rome;
others confirm and extend our dominion in Africa ; others
again are perhaps at this moment planting our eagles
on the walls of Sebastopol. Well 1 You who are stimu-
lated by such noble examples—you, of whom one divi-
sion has distinguished itself at the taking of Bomar-
sund—you will be the more able to contribute your part
to the common work, the more you are hardened to the
toils of war. The classic soil you tread has already
formed heroes ; that column, raised by your fathers,
recals great memories ; and the statue which surmounts
it appears by a providential chance to point out the
road you are to follow. Behold this statue of the Em-
peror : it stands on the West, and menaces the East.
There, in fact, is the danger which threatens modern
civilisation ; here the rampart to protect it. Soldiers,
you will be worthy of your noble mission.
NAPOLEON.
Boulogne, Sept. 30, 1854.

Bentley's Miscellany.—The first article is on
the Boulogne fetes and the French Emperor. It
contains nothing very new, but takes a quiet and
impartial view of the aspect of affairs. A paper
entitled " Sevastopol" gives long extracts from Mr.
Scott's travels in the Baltic and Black Sea.
" Aspen Court" is continued in two chapters, the
last of a painful interest. It narrates how all
the considerate plans for breaking gently to the
afilicted mother the dangerous illness of her child
are defeated by.her tyrannical and unfeeling hus-
band. At the same time, it is scarcely likely, and ,
certainly not very prudent, for two gentlemen to
stand talking secrets on one side of a large cur-
tain. The narrative of " Arthur Arden, the
Medical Student," relates a startling catastrophefa
in the suicide of the disappointed candidate
torres
medical diploma. The " History of the Thea trey
of London" gives an account of her Maj.est.y_a-
save the
waansdvalued
Theatre and of Covent Garden. The lhatetnertlbvulltd
ing was destroyed by fire
inlBoB,ttem vit
to eny
persons lost their lives in the a
which
other
property. The organ ofwllasanddoesl
at 1,0001., and which had been presented as a
'troylecdh,
legacy to the theatre, _
losses were great. When the present house, which
cost 150,0001., was opened, the most memorable
riot connected with dramatic history took place.
The prices bad been raised, and the audience would
not suffer a word to be heard, but the cry of " old
prices" resounded through the house. Subse-
quently banners were exhibited in the pit, and
the audience directed their satire against Mr. John
Kemble,who was continually addressing them. These
scenescontinuedfor 66nights. A 1 t engththedemands
were acceded tn, and a treaty of peace agreed
to at a public dinner by a committee of the pub-
lic and the mall ,
a,erz of the theatre. 0 Recollec.

improvements
Camp,
itclee.cinoutrshee,moopsterapo, wauerd-
rADVERTISEMENT.}—ifer Alajesty's Royal Letters Patent for
pfuelrsapnitbiVallGallaistseTse(ll;lsaz"ePdcws'ith IYlunic German Glass), to know
navy, and others. Messrs. S. and B.
the distances of objects viewed through them—of great im•
valuable and extraordinary
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Ob.
opticians,
Motel.— These telescopes possess
poi
ruervol.:tiLo—uxensisiPtc:°°rdPstititilineceary powers that some inches, with an ex-
tra eYo-Piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's
ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant.
and au object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordinglv.—Tho Royal Ex-
hibition,lBsl.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small.
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the sizeof a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and knownsl miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They aro invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power ; an object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles
distant. Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power.
The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that
vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and
very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most
minute occupation—can see with these lenses of a much less mag-
nifying power—and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf-
ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi-
nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness,
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.t
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible
enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at
public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises
in the cars is entirely removed ; and it affords all the ags
tr
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