The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-27 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH

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The Sun was the first paper which brought the
Speech," &c., to this borough, a number of copies 111,1:171
been dispatched "express" by the spirited proprietort no'.
journal, Mr. Murdo Young; and when we state tha t!l"d,
tained upwards of nine columns of Parliamentary' Payings, our readers will form some idea of the immense!x!'%,
that must have been made. On all occasions we tula
Sun foremost in conveying early intelligence to the
vinces,. and the liberality evinced in the managetnent_of;
paper is, we are happy to say, duly acknowle(.ge
very extensive circulation it enjuys.—Devonport
We beg leave to return our best thanks to the MIS)
Johnston and Co., Edenuav, Dublin, for their kindßett,
forwarding to us the London Evening Papers of Tholirt4
with a fourth edition of The Sun, containing a rep
proceedings in both Houses of Parliament up to 1w11:;(1
eight o'clock on Thursday evening, which we reel 0;
few minutes after .nine o'clock. last evening,-"D4
Argus.

NEW MUSIC.
FIVE SONGS—" Pity poor Time;" Some Ose
e
Loves;" " Encore a Bottle more; or, Down Igo
emu;
let go the Knocker ;" " Jrzs. C.'s Curtain Ltd°.
and Onoru Jeanzes, of Berkeley-square." riot,
" Pray, , buy some ; I love a ballad in Stipa
a'-life ; for then we are sure they are true ;”atitisloll
applicable enough to the sonns written by mr• saffl
for they have, in general, a deal of truth in 001, is
so, " pray, now, buy some." Pity poor Tilpeisin
neat comic song, in which Time is made to coat so
having so much left him to do by everybody: /sib°
One who Loves" is a sentimental ballad, wit" se
words. " Encore ! a Bottle more !" is a well told 6;2
story, founded on fact. " Mrs. C.'s Curtain,,`' bu
are entertaining. And " Oh, Cruel Jeatnes, is e,
s
lesquo pathetic ballad with a really very pretty talito
The title-pages, as well as the songs, arer,,,,,°)ed ot
On that of " Time" the word "Pity ' is tow
hearts, and" Time," of hour-glasses, clocks, anu to
Below, as a motto, is "Time and tide will wait f
man," which is illustrated by a representation_%b
as a common labourer to the world, working 40
scythe, pursued by a traveller " behind Time" an U adid
Time; for "past Time," King Canute is seen setlihe 01'
from the " sportive waves," and underneath is „roil
lowing :—" Once upon a time, King Canute, to Ore"
his flatterers, who told him he could do anythisg'
manded the flowing tide to retire ! But it wl,"1, to'
And because it wouldn't, it has served as a tu'vibil
proof to flattering time-servers many times filo"'
time to this." Some of the letters of the title olvoi
core ! a Bottle more," are formed of bottles, sl3,lval'
are reeling about as tipsy as possible ; and s
n.ecked" bottle is engraved with wings, as a reP'npflte'
tion of "champagne jiving about." The vvord "m;,3
ley," on the title of " Cruel Jeames," is f°_Aringor
knockers, and cruel Jeames himself, as a wingr-.060
cury, is shown springing from the earth with ser.liltes;
one hand and compasses in the other, evidentilloeflf
on measuring the moon, which, by the wag' eOO
terribly alarmed, for future railroads. At the b.,T.,..1e0f
a pair shears in full ca, entitled " Jearn(s's I";,ii She
shears." All the songs appear effective, and, fl.,:a101
exception of " Mrs. Caudle-'s Lectures," the tnel"
new and expressive of the suhje-ts.