The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-31 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JULY 29.

Yesterday at a numerous meeting of the Trades Political
Union. sev,:ral resolutions were adopted having for their object
the placing O'Connell and Hutton in the representation of the
city. At!ss;s. Arkins. Ward, Martin, Reynolds, and Ruth-
yen, took part in the proceedings.
Coax (CITY) ELECTION.—A Beresford contests the repre-
sentation. The vile and profligate faction which for years
had trampled our country in the dust, and stamped iti iron
heel on the necks of the people, has the audacious effrontery
again to try to bind us with its fetters—those galling and ac-
cursed fetters which, at the glorious era of tvvexty-six, were
burst for ever.

DUBLIN (Cm. )--Mr. Wes*. will discover to his cost and
bitter disappointment that the combined exertions of all the
rogues and vagabonds in the rotten Corporation will fail in
effecting what
,he facetiously denominates the independence
of the city.
COUNTY KERRY.—Mr. Blennerhassett has "screwed his
courage to the sticking place," and addressed the electors. A
meeting of the Liberal interest was held on Monday Izst,
when it was unanimously determined to support the late Mem-
bers—Mogan John O'Connell and F. W. Mullins.
COUNTY KILDAitr. —Mr. Edward Ruthven is, whether wit-
tingly or not, rendering mcbt effective assistance to the Orange
Club, at Naas; and if their Mawmorin Candidate gate into
Parliament, it will be in a great measure owing to the very
extraordinary conduct which this Uentleman is now pursuing.
That he can entertain the slightest hope of being re elected
for Kildare we'do not believe.

LOUTIL—Mr. Chester and Mr. Montesque Bellow will be
returned without opposition on this day week. The address of
Mr. Skeffington Foster was a mere brutem fiilmen. The
Oriels and Roden:, then, have given up the ghost—they are
politically defunct in Louth.
BOROUGH or DUNDALK.—If the faction can prevail on a
few of the Catholic electors to sell their votes, their inde-
pendence, and their county, for a few paltry pounds—a scion
of the Jocelyns will certainly start on the Hanoverian interest.
WESTMEATH.—The Mail of last night says that two Con-
servatives will start for Westmeath. This is all moonshine.
Sir Richard Nagle and Mr. Chapman have been unanimously
called on by the Independent Club ; and, es that body has the
return in their own hands, the Conservatives stand a fair
chance of receiving a sound drubbing.
COUNTY LONGFORD.—Mr. Slator is somewhat annoyed-at
the nomination of the Messrs. White, by the Independent
Club.

HAYMARKET.—One of the most successful dra-
matic pieces of the season was produced at this Theatre on Sa-
turday night, under the title of the Young King, in which the
united talents of Mrs. Nisbett, Mrs. Glover, and Mr. W.
Farren were, drawn forth with the happiest effect. The plot
is founded on an historical anecdote. Philip of Anjou, second
son of Louis XIV. (Mrs. Nisbett), accompanied by his friend
Montero, a Spaniard, are travelling incog. from Paris to Tou-
lon. On their road Philip's life is put in danger by an unruly
horse, but is rescued by the courage of Aloyse (Miss Taylor),
a pretty villager ; captivated by the bright eyes of la belle
paysanne, he loiters in the village the entire day, and partakes
of the hospitality of Aloyse's father ; meanwhile, Montero, his
companion, who has promised to betray him to the enemies of
the house, endeavours to get him away, but his plans are over-
heard and defeated by Aloyse, who has no other means of de-
taining him but by accusing him of robbery before M. Putsi,
the Mayor (Mr. Farren). This stratagem gives time for the
Prince's friends to arrive ; and the piece concludes with the
defeat of Montero's treachery. Of Mr. Farren's acting in the
character of the old village functionary, a sort of drivelling
Muddlework, and of Mrs. Glover, as the bustling Mrs. Ramy.
lye, it would, be impossible to speak in terms of too high praise.
Mrs. Nisbett gave to the young King a degree of interest
which made the character, though a trifling one, of consi-
derable importance. The piece was, at the fall of the curtain,
loudly applauded, and-it was announced for repetition without
a dissentient voice. The 'Theatre was extremely well and
fashionably attended.
The Hereford Musical Festival will be held in the
last week in September, on the same plan as usual. Mr. John
Hunt, the director, has gone to London, with the intention of
making agreements with the same vocal and instrumental per-
formers engaged at the Birmingham Festival, the week pre-
ceeding. —Hereford Journal.
The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl of
Albermarle, Lord and Lady Suffield, will leave town to-day
on a visit to the Duke of Richmond, at Goodwood Park. The
sport at the races is expected to be great, many members of
the Jockey Club and leading men cn the turf having especially
exerted themselves to send their horses on the present
occasion,