The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-01 00:00:00

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TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
for FEBRUARY, price One Shilling, contains—Blanks and
Prim s, or, the Wheel of Fortune ; a Tale, by Mrs. Gore, continued
Tytler's History of Scotland, concluding volume Australian
Sketches ; No. 111., My Neighbourhood—Reminiscences of Mrs.
Opie ; No. 1., An Evening Party at the Dowager Countess of C—'!
—The Now Novels ; " The Belle of the Family," and " Harry Monk"
of an Invalid, &c.
—Bon Gaultier and his Friends—Poetry—Literary Register ; Essays

117'illiarn Tait, Edinburgh ; Siznpkin, Marshall, and Co., London.

THE ONLY MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE
CRUIKSH A N K.
Price Half-a-Crown.
AINSWOR TH'S MAGAZINE.
Contents of the FEBRUARY Number :
SAINT JAMES'S: or, THE COURT of QUEEN ANNE
By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.
Book the First.
Chap. V.—A peep below stairs in Marlborough House.
Vl.—Showing how the Duke of Marlborough's boots
were cleaned.
VIL—How Harley's secret interview with the Queen was
interrupted.
With Two Illustrations on Steel.
By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK.
The Long Hours. By Mrs. S. C. Hall. Part 11.
A Dream on the New Year's Day. (After Dinner.) By La-
man Blanchard.
Oriana and Vesperella : or, the City of Pearls. By John Ha-
milton.
The Cabin Boy. By John Oxenford.
James's Late Romances.

- --- -
A JAR OF HONEY FROM MOUNT HYBLA.
By LEIGH HUNT.
No. ll.—Allan Ramsay's " Gentle Shepherd."—Theocritus.—
Hylas.—Mount Etna.
The Seven Sleepers of Ephesus. By W. Francis Ainsworth.
The Highlands of Ethiopia.
The Elliston Papers. (New Series.) By George Raymond.
Our Library Table.
JOHN MANESTY, THE LIVERPOOL MERCHANT.
By the Late WILLIAM MAGINN, LL.D.
Chap. X Vlll.—Ozias and Manesty.--:The suspected merchant's

indignation arid alarm.
London : John Mortimer, Adelaide-street.

THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE to its Readers
and the Public, on the opening of Parliament, Febru-
ary 1, 1844.
On the eve- of a Session of Parliament, which, if it do not
terminate the struggle, must, at least, be looked on as the
herald of the advent of Free Trade, in which the pacification
of Ireland must be placed in contrast with the possible alterna-
tive of civil war, and the threatened dismemberment of the
empire—in which the grand battle of Civil and Religious
Liberty will have once more to be fought, on the question of
Educating the People—and in which the Government must be
called on, amidst its exultations on the state of the Revenue, to
say not only from what oppressive sources, and by what inju-
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