The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-31 00:00:00

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IrVIIORSAY ; or, the FOLLIES of the DAY.
• fir The February Numbqr will contain Two Embellishments on
Steel, illustrative of CROCKFORD'S, and GEORGE ROBINS IN
HIS GLORY.
Chapter VI.---Gives an account o hapter Vl—George Robins'•
a singular adventure whichfrM
and Mr. Shallow's interview.
betel the Marquis in Hyde Park, Chapter IX.—A scene in May-
' with nutshell sketches of the fair, with singular shifts and
frequenters of the Ring. makeshifts.
Chapter Vll.—One night at Crock- Chapter X.—The affair de cceur
ford's, and the good fortune of with the Countess of Rivington,
the Marquis, Sir Vincent Twist, and other matters whereof the
and the Marquis of Riverford. moon vrinks to chronicle.
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THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE,
for FEBRUARY, price 2s. Gd., contains :
L'lrlande Apocryphe—The Mishaps of Mister Latitat Nabhim,
during a Short Professional Visit to the Sister Island. Chaps. I. to
IV.—Life of General Griilln—Stray- Leaflets from the German Oak.
Fifth Drift—An Ecclesiastical Legislature. No. 11. Convocations—
Beranger and his Songs. By William Dowe—The Present State, In-
fluence, and Prospects of Art—A Bevy of Little Books : Etiquette for
Ladies, Etiquette for Gentlemen, the Art of Conversation, Whist, its
History and Practice, &e.—Arrah Nell ; or, Times of Old. By G. P. R.
James, Esq. Chaps. XXI. to XXlll.—Episodes of Eastern Travel :
Life on the Nile, Songs of the Nile, Memphis—Gossip among the In-
fernals—A Chapter on Grandmothers. By a Country Cousin—Babel.
By Mrs. James Gray—Chips from my Library Table.
TOM BURKE OF "OURS." No. XIV. Price Is.
CARLETON'S IRISH TALES. No. XX., with Two Illustrations.
Price Is.
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IS THE STRONG- HEART OF ENGLAND
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THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE to its Readers
and the Public, on the opening of Parliament, Febru-
ary I, 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
Educa9ng 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-
rious expedients the income has been derived, but in what
manner it has been expended,—the WEEKLY CHRONICLE
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a larger share of public patronage, from the accession of new
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may be said that it treats all other Public Questions in a kin-
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