The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-02 00:00:00

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EVENING EDITION

MAGAZINES CONTINUED.

There
.MON TILLY MA ZINE.
ere
us is more variety in this Number than
~,rual) for
Feo%t.en'ts..&ene.ally speaking, the Monthiy
tqe is not remarkable for the variety of
Self- Intel
first article, " Foreign Aids
taeter nee," is of a metaphysical cha-
thou,' and mixes up much that is sou,ndin
with much that is perplexing.
fro,,s) , says the writer, "cannot exist separate
_thezatutLaigaitination ; it is as necessary to the ma-
as to the poet." An imaginative
mathematician, the very basis of whose study is
ri', Practical matter-of-fact, is an incongruity
Lon we ied profess not to understand. "Our
tort of°llessaewsPapers," is a rambling, desultory
"
talk
eri y, containing, inter alia, much small-
"t syncretism. "Alexander Pope," is
e •
leistn—surely superfluous—on this great
poet, artificial he remark that his "letters glisten with
cont. sprig,htliness and some of them are a
one
just 'flued tissue of metaphor and conceit," is a
Lai ,• " Critique uon a Newly-Discovered
- is a sprightly, quizzical article.

The 41V AI 01V THLY MAGAZINE.
the Editor's
story of " Fathers and Sons" runs
80nitless
tile°llrse rejoicing ; the most spirited portion.i of
1,4 Present chapter is a dialogue between a silly
Baronet, and his still more heartless
g, Ai°ll the subject of the latter's wordly prospects.
seventeenth
d Manners of the Sixteenth and
InlPerfi •
Centuries," is necessarily slight and
trite vial from the limits within which it is con-
tedr butneverthelessit is a very readable
essay.. The
eu writer's inferences have been chiefly
chested
by the well known pages of Brantome
womanreckless panegyrist of that infamous
is a
Pros ' Catherine de Medicis. " Brighton". .
pro ! sketch of the manners and peculiarities
piaNnient at this most fashionable of watering-
th:es' which We are informed, is famous " for
Nin nu
'of its widows dressed in all the
con.,.°l?lY of their new condition, and bearing un-
of i-4,11°1181Y on their persons signs of their sense
gdo j.l'etidence. The women, in general,. form
eta_leted majority of the population, a circum-
'cc the
itre few. more extraordinary, because the men
species
f more especially there is a dearth of the
"'es b
- ouideau, which it is difficult to explain. It
clubs. seem as if Brighton were tabooed by the_
loured na3l", there is rarely so much as a freshh-co_
Nl_
.ucurate, ora fortune-hunting Paddy, to een
trinfiered in the eveningassociations of the place.
th4n.t°ll, therefore, is the paradise of thet.
140;er-dandy, of the Emeritus professor of
Phl,;;, and the unmarried practitioner o
thoV,f, ,a fact by no means to be disregarded by
Ad— who it may concern." The " Life and
kuventures of Charles Chesterfield" displays
who, of Mrs. Trollope's sharpest satirical vein,
vetti,'ll the mock-sentimental Ode to the Moon,
bourne' is read to an indulgent critic by Mrs. Sher-
ket., quizzes in a very happy manner the
41bo ln, lackadaisical sentimentality of our
toLeg and Annual poetesses. The " Golden
tooci-,1 of Miss Kilmansegg," by Tom Hood,. is
Mud this month, and inculcates the trite
Years --enforced by Horace nearly two thousand
ker -
, ago----that gold is everything in this hard,
lege-hedjaarY World of ours. The rhymes in this
40,74 evince much ingenuity and humour.
kgsf A Ball at the Tuileries" we extract
and
Que:g description of the present King an
13.. n of France :
the pere comes the King, accompanied by the Queen,
No, for Adelaide, and the Princess Clementine.
illg lib r good, but respectful stare. They are proceed-
yrell.'"' 'cross, and around the gallery. Let us mark them
the . The band plays the .. Merseiilaise." This is nut
rtit,:lllo which the King, as an Orleans, or as a gentle.
.
tens" "ell; but it is the tune of his guests ; for the " citi-
repot ,re•here, who made him a king I The King looks
tlito, ,'lder of late. Still he walks well; he smiles
13f ~Fu his wrinkles, and looks gay in spEte of his cares.
sibi;:ear to know all his guests ; and yet this is impos-
kw.hat does he say ? He is now speaking to General
tlekr,%l4inot. He says—" The scene is ravishing, my
, General. I
happy as when surrounded
'I the ,4,. •am never so.
t mild
And eh "peal guards." The Queen adds in amos .
%he "mg manner, " and by their families." That is
esta.'lltneient for General Jacqueminot ; away he pro-
beile, to repeat the King's kind sayings, and the Queen's
the 13114tPoel-scriptum—and now both speeches are in
14i:tenths of the assembled thousands, and the band
llie,.;"P the French air--" One is never so happy as in
Of one's family."
illut e Queen smiles more than she speaks. She looks all
ells ieelind graciousness ; but her smiles cannot hide her
444
pieret Barrow. That sorrow is the fear of poignards
4gaip,st,°lB; not for her own life, but of those directed
4%4,1 Cru husband. Her life is one of constant At unmi-
-144 i
'll clare. home she dreads th e intrusion f soe
traitor ; laid; abroad she fears each sound, ando seesma each face. Yet all who approach her, love her.
,rja r
, VVe „..:(-41V UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
'lvo a- 'ay generally calculate, on at least one or
this Innsing articles in the Dublin Magazine, and
The months number has not disappointed us.
4 Nil., Gallery of Illustrious Irishmen " contains
eolaiia:ength portrait of Archbishop Ussher, ac-
and di by a memoir of this eminent scholarthe
treatYlne, who may justly be pronounced _
freia tst ornament that the Protestant Church of
rid ever had, who," between the age
age of ~. and
it Chrou.iteen and sixteen, had drawn up in Latin
kin„,, Inele of the Bible, as far as the book of
ter '''''' exact enough, both for manner and mat-
stuia' it.° Make the ground-work of his celebrated
?;onop.l-sa Prodigious literary achievement for. so
LIN ' a student." " Raising the Wind" is a
its i Y
.story, essentially Irish in the character of
%114elcients• The duel scene between the two
to PetiMrs for the fair hand of Miss Mary Bur-
'gll) is
uer a truly humorous and graphic sketch.
fire.,sPan Ghosts and Ghost-seers 'is excellent
i\yokte reading. on .a lon winter night. The
disseriltsintrusion Question" is a prosy, formal
relni
.atiort on a theme already worn-out. The.
braprilseenees of " Charles O'Malley, the Irish
Tgia°„,°°ll)” refer to the epoch of the battle of
h 'era Nvi* h is described in a spirited, off-
Itm r tic -‘, style.
'4, Sm, -

-ALE* OOD 'S MAGAZINE.
ue on-8, so far as it has proceeded, bids fair to
ttre sil,e,6,Fthe best cheap Magazines. Its articles
rem",:ul,ciously selected, and do not repel the
INtper; 03, their long-windedness. The cleverest
edents PtitipP he Number before us, is a -)rose
The Dentist of Frankfort, ' the inci-
'4 Which are ingeniously handled.

olVe IVI-81' SPORTING MAGAZINE.
Portii,4ave here some more " Scenes in the
bWorld, Pictorial and Descriptive,"
et, as before, by Wildrake, who gives a
dogs °lit animated sketch, of a wolf-hunt by
his 134 the ice in Canada. This, according tod
hot :count, must be a very exciting sport, an
tionl,accompanied with danger—its chief attrac-
414a!rhaps, in the estimation of adventurous,
4,, a ---s,:"„eli• "The Statutes affecting the Turf
Eter,-'vieea.ble article, from the pen of a gen-
The 4111110 signs himself a " Barrister-at-law."
/iiobelilbellishments are not less than five in
he tee tin
taThe most interesting is, the "Sleigh
11g
uce On
~,the St. Laurence, with Quebec in
m

-.7,--
11l .1. SPORTING REVIEW.
v. .11115 Number there is a map of the.
414y41,,1°118 Meets of the Belvoir Hounds," which
of at 14°ve useful to those who are in the habit
i
t 0 t'hirt`4* over that fine district. In addition
Chasiss,; there is PA. able sketch of a
.."Fox
desi -, b engraved by Prior, from an original
!‘ll,3.,ga.oiralt4e-"avls. Among the literary contents,
t th irithat has most pleased us is Nimrod',
Leicestershire."