The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-18 00:00:00

NEW MUSIC.

THE DEATH OF THE ARCI6I4ISHOP OF
PARIS. A Song of the I'ich Revolution.
Written by Austweek Westbrook, Rag.; the Mudd. by
Wellington Guernsey. Simpson, Regent-street.
This highly effective song, by Mr. Westbrook,
describes most vividly one of the most affecting
incidents of the late revolution. The melody
is sweet and flowing, and in the range of
most voices, the accompaniment being judiciously
harmonised, it has all the requisites to become very
popular.

THE DREAMS OF OTHER DAYS. A Ballad.
Written by Miss Griffith; composed by Wellington
Guernsey. Jefferys, Soho-square.
A very elegant ballad in B flat, sweetly written
by the fair authoress, and sure to meet with universal
success, the melody being very catching, the harmony
simple yet scientific.

ADELPHI THEATRE.
Mrs. Gore's amusing comedy of King O'Neil has!
been revived here, with Hudson as " His Majesty,"
and certainly he is the most amusing of monarchs.
His lest Legs, with Hudson as the man of genius,
followed, and kept the audience in a roar. Hudson
is far and away the best Irishman who has appeared
since the days of Power. The Dancing Barber and
John Jones followed, and excited shouts of laughter.
The house was crowded.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
A well written adaptation of the pretty French
vaudeville 46 Protegee sans le Savoir, which was so
popular a short time since at the St. James's, has
been produced here under the title of Patronage with
complete success. Mrs. Stirling represented the
heroine Edith, the young artist, who is patroniaed by
Herbert Clavering (Mr. Leigh Murray), and whose
pictures are purchased by him at such liberal prices
that her reputation becomes compromised, and she is
by the world considered as being not so much under his
patronage as under his protection. The patron be-
comes more attached to her in consequence, and
would at once marry her hut that he is hampered
with a matrimonial engagement in another quarter,
from which he is released by the elopement of his in-
tended, when he is but too glad to marry Edith. The
character just suits the peculiar talents of Mrs. Stir-
ling, who threw into it all that natural simplicity and
pathos which renders her acting so fascinating. The
other characters were all ably supported—it was well
put upon the stage, and achieved a complete and most
deserved success.

COURT Cli-RLAINDSORR
vTUESDAY.
The Queen and Prinee Albert, their High-
nesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Parma,
her Serene Highness the Princess of Hohenlohe Lan:
genburg, and her Serene Highness the Princess Eliza
of Hohenlohe, walked this morning on the Eastern
Terrace and Slopes.
The Royal Family took their accustomed airings.
Th'eir Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Prince
and Princess of Parma took leave of her Majesty and
Prince Albert this forenoon, and left Windsor Castle
for London, visiting her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent, at Frogmore, before thei.r departure. Her
Royal Highness the HereditaryPrin,ces? was attended
i
by the Countess Lopez (Lady n II siting).
The Duke of Wellington and the Duke of Norfolk
left the Castle to-day.
The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will
include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de Speth, and
the Right Hon. Sir William Fremantle.
Her Majesty's private band will attend after dinner
in the Castle.

Lord and Lady John Russell arrived at their resi-
dence, in Chesham-place on Monday night. Yester-
day morning the Noble Lord and his Lady left town
for their residence in Richmond Park.

Yesterday the marriage of Lord Burghley,
eldest son of the Marquis axd Marchioness of Exeter,
and Lady Georgians Sophia Pakenham, second daughter
of the late and sister of the present Earl of Longford,
was solemnized at St. George's Church,
.Hanover-square.
The Duke of Wellington and the relatives and friends
of the bride and bridegroom assembled at the vestry at
half-past eleven o'clock, and were soon afterwards
joined by the bride, -who came accompanied by her
mother the Countess (Dowager) of Longford. The ce-
remony was performed by the Hon. and Very Rev.
Henry Pakenham, Dean of St. Patrick's and Christ
Church, uncle of the bride. The bride was given away
by her brother, the Earl of Longford. At the attesta-
tion of the marriage in the vestry, the register was
signed by the Duke of Wellington. After a dejeuiter at
the mansion of the Countess of Longford, in Bruton-
street, the bride and bridegroom left for Burghley
House, the Marquis of Exeters's seat, near Stamford.
M. ALDBRMAN 01-011NSON.—We have much plea-
sure in stating that this gentleman, whose serious illness
was alluded to some days since, is much better, and that
hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery.
THE CITY OF LONDON MEDICAL OFFICER.—At a
meeting; of the City Commissioners of Sewers yesterday,
some discussion occurred with respect to the remune-
ration of the medical officer to be appointed. It ap-
pears some misconception exists on the subject. The
Common Council have voted 1501. as the remuneration
of a medical officer during the interval between his ap-
pointment and the period when the City Health of
Towns
Bill comes into operation, under which Bill pro-
vision is made for the employment of such an officer.
The Earl of Dartmouth is stated to have pur-
chased Sir Robert Pigott's Fulda estate, for 560,0001.