The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-03 00:00:00

THE MAGAZINES.

Fraser' s. —The first and most entertaining art'
in Fraser is entitled " Manchester, by a Manelles;
Man." The subject is treated in the happiest laatbe
n er. The description of the vast undertakings; of
immense warehouses, with their infinite varlet./ 4
cotton fabrics, and, above all, the curiosities of tell',
commercial character, are all touched on and ho
plained. Without agreeing with the author w
asserted that nowhere would a phrenologist lge'
lr
with such a collection of clever heads, the te;
while he ridicules slightly the utter fir,absorPtol)
business of most of the " Manchester men," 9-1
tains that the rough surface covers manY ster}l-114
qualities, and that for real worth Manchester lin,
not shrink from a comparison with Liverpool, will
it
i " s placed invidiously by our side," and white•
appears, is considered superior in the social recty
ments of life. The definition is most amusing °L•cli
character who, while examining the coat in 117,1-bii
Nelson died at Trafalgar, would most Pr°',;(,ra
inquire if it were of West of England or
it Brr,;l
manufacture. Of the duke's dispatch-box, 11° w" If
say was worth something as old material-5.4.th°
he saw the mummy of Potiphar he would asset
fact,
wrapper was flax, not cotton. It is told as
that on such a character being awoke with te
ed,
formation that the day was breaking he evl3ll/100
" Well, well, let it break—let it break—it Ige-0
nothing." " The Wetherbys, Father and ff'of
are
.concluded ; it relates the amusing dileoiltaiii
Major Wetherby, who had ordered a We'vlcr
.marble tablet to the memory of his son, acme
rating all his ancestors, at the return of tilltbe
posed deceased. A paper on " The History.
Romans under the Empire," is a notice of os
Merivale's work, of which the third Beavolion stic
lately appeared. " The Factory of the ili
Merchants in the city of London," presents „or
a variety of information. There are several "the
articles of interest, including a criticism. ,ell
Royal Academy, and a notice of the MemoroP
Correspondence of Charles James Fox.

Ainsworth's.—This magazine presents ug
The
its usual miscellany of light literature. :deas
fatigable author of " The Confederates" 131('ATa1i'
with his tale of " Nicholas Flamel." Miss
of tb6
son has at length concluded the history
fortunes and misfortunes of Florence F 10: ato
Those interested in her adventures will be e
see that after a long course of perplexitiesjth
anxieties, after several accidents and catasnpi,
she is happily released from all her tratiblite,pi,
difficulties. " Change," and " Isabel of
are continued. There are several other storio
similar description.

r
The Gentleman's.—There is a very inverieha,rl'
article this month on " The Daughters of
a.
the First." They were singularly unfelt '6,11!
Anne, the only happy one, died at the 001
age of three, and thus was speedily ref,
from a world her race had found eS'
indeed a dreary one. Mary, the eld°s,rre;
perienced strange vicissitudes regarding uecio'
ligious education. Her mother, the celebrate,rea
beautiful Henrietta Maria, resolved on sLe"
bringing her up in the Roman Catholic faitia'Fsd
young princess delighted in displaying the 011,
she constantly wore while standing behind tlie
of the chaplain of the royal household, to t'vet
amusement of her mother and friends. -'55-
this mockery proved a failure, as the princeao;
married to the Prince William of Orange, an of'
over to Holland, for ever relinquishing her ifol
Catholic instructions. The Princess Elizabe,•solie',
distinguished for courage. She was jug', P:
with her brothers in Sion House, and she °l3t otoCil
said to her brother James, " I would ..,‘ll
here if I were you." He took the hiPt'
soon after, under pretence of playing l'aie
and seek, he contrived to escape in few
tire. In consequence of this, the le" impriscellofee
the children was increased in rigour. Iwpoft's,
removed. Elizabeth was taken away to .11,),e,
where the utilitarian government of the day
of apprenticing this daughter of a line of prat, 9*
a button maker. Happily for her high sPirr'i'eil;;
was removed from her life of sufferina•
habitants were not aware that a descenClan,,":ol,
the Frentiln
Stuarts was resting in their city till after ti,''"fteo,
of two centuries, when, during
lution, some workmen, in repairing the P'4
found a coffin on which . was engraved ‘4.ho.
Further on, they discovered it to be :01i"?
resting-place of the body of the daugh,te*:,,o
unfortunate Ciarles Stuart. Henrietta AL:eO:5
loveliest and gayest of the group of prine% De e{
nevertheless not reserved for a brighter or lot
fate. Indeed, far more dignified was t'„-0,
Elizabeth, who perished in a secluded Prisii,6o) to
that of her young sister, who passed a life
Sos
of sinful pleasures, and died by poison.
relate, the only daughter of Henrietta, ofo (11
dame," as she was called, Maria of Ausin;ol.4:o
eighteen years after her mother, likewise
" A Tiip to the Gold Regions of Scoikr, 0.1
pletes the account of the mode of carrYletilticli: 0(
works there. " The Philopseudes &oil" to
presents the most quaint and ludicrous le pile',
the fabulous tales with which some Pe°,l3, ifele
deceive themselves and others. A party 010,0
lected together, who narrated each in in dot co'
most extravagant anecdotes. Statues ea V
night from their pedestals, and perforui,eooo9,
bus cures. A wizard commanded 3 edh. t,116
to fetch him water, and it instantly low
Lucian himself, disgusted wiih. such 03'1
party, to their mutual delight.

ope'
,ber
Colburn's New Monthly.—This 0,40
with a few spiritual manifestations r,e,,ce, pry tot
vealed to Mr. Jolly Green, M.P. ll/
I,;ec- f a
days of Spirit Rappings, such a 5,."0,3
amuse the curious. " Two Phases in toe t/Jiti
only
Child" is by the author of the
Wish." It is not stated whether, like th3',, potfifol
founded on facts, but it certainly eone:teo;l)`
improbable, as it relates the death c4filer's,oo-
- idolised child, the widowed 133-°;, T-afe,
treasure. Though the story is deficien,jo
the style is impressive. An article 011,,,n," ois ingot, 0')
ing work, recently published, of " 011:1100' p 8
ing in the Mountains of Bavaria "
Nathaniel contributes his two 'little'dor for'
The first of these is devoted to " lose tijoo
linan," the son-in-law of Words America's kit° teli:
have lately been much noticed. iiatt'd
and their Writings" seem to engage so 01.116 ibisLot'
that it is not at all surprising to flild ti{ t•fr,;
zine, a series of biographical sketehet;ect °,ert",,
lantic celebrities. The present silop po;', vrv4
memoir is a prose writer; the quaill,tl „,—Ohi°dore'
Nathaniel Hawthorne. 44 Dow;;;;:fvoiet r
ceeds as usual;• and there gres
of various merits. • ttet
000 .3,
co 4'

company's
on this cWomB
WAY.—One of those
country, happened
train running' AmwAv.—Yesteral,le Dot o,
FATAL ACCIDENT N-0011$1101 rre
ON THE LEEDS 1 LIOW - ill
ensoesdbP----eilfolantadellcivltaieerdsendv:hshdieacyphre:ao::otl:::::4:;
fully
frequent occurrence on the different 0 last iiiv
fling sl rj,
reord i„00,„,,,,i, ,
between Knaresborougll 31" POO 114
resulted in the death of John Pufteo, .00' feu
who was sled.
bodi bel Ti e 0
i ed on the spot, his
.mangled. A train leaves loar )
whole
es.
oroog
000,1
eerlst° b e
morning at half-past seven o'clock, Anaaroe boroili:sls'
whence it returns at 8.10 a m., toXl,,,stljor VI
thence forward to York, en the East andS .:;, left '':.eeP'
Railway.l On Wednesdaysorning theZrai,l4l,oo
usual time, and on it arrival at 1Y jae ofJ,vfi4.e'
which is about five miles on the Harrogate seogio 0 yir.4o
the tire of the off leading . wheel of threvhe broleelo
the train being at the time in motion. -Luc', WI frc"io
was passed over by the engine, but it Al: severs; sti,
van, and the engine and tender werueded ab° t11!e
the rest of the train ; they prose beforece
yards along the line towards ItiP?11-toicer Oft'
were brought to a stand, the driver an :110 tbetbrosfA
unhurt. Almost at the sarne momentsof, 0115
and tender broke away, the guard': ward icsg,,,a vj
over upon its side, and it was then th gq.:3;d, Dele`i C
he being found on the line about I°° Y biro $49,4iti°,4
carriages, the van having passed over
trete r-i•ro $
• I pros a 0 p 4
forced along the rails, although $11,,,‘ of, an der,
by the impetus of the carriages. "-LLI,,, the ten
were stopped by coining in contact NTLii..t ~,
happily none of the passengers were Liu't _,_, blouse
tli toilltjho focou oi;
THE JEW BILL.—We understand
Salomons has given notice of acheAPPela.es in tbtica snot 4
Lords against the decision of lll z'e of vot
__lMlabrivleleebrtroev2.oS Observer.a 1
considero m o n
jsu.dicTihnuys:
atnlide
cilrZiribseastbhecentill:/f:op,
point, whether the Oath of Abjuration, till lie% ,
,i,
sTwiiErnVEinEGaEc
taken. The appeal will not be head A•
000 1)0
CS • r r
CORONERSHIP OF THE QTOEN's 11° olielt"ooe
vsq., s f Coceo
of her Majesty's
we understand, been appointed to tlilnie Verge, and c
Household and of o',:
orWdiningl.yT.hos. I‘-laolang, Ace 0 A r
for the county of Edinburgh, vrt,o P
Oope, r ill 410
We regret to state that Sir Jobe aerons .1 0'
son's house in London, and that his Inc
lio deo.. doll 10
give no hope 9f his recceicq.