The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-26 00:00:00

NEW MUSIC.

FIVE SONGS—" Pity poor Time;" "Some One who
Loves ;" " Encore ! a Bottle more; or, Down I go if I
let go the .Kicockcr ;" "Mts. C.'s Curtain Lectures;"
and " Oh, Cruel Jeames, of Berkeley-square."
Pray, now, buy some ; I love a ballad in print
; for then we are sure they are true ;" a quotation
applicable enough to the songs written by Mr. Beuler,
for they have, in general, a deal of truth in them, and
so, " pray, now, buy some." " Pity poor Time "is a
neat comic song, in which Time is made to complain of
having so much left him to do by everybody. "Some
One who Loves " is a sentimental ballad, with sensible
words. " Encore ! a Bottle more !" is a well told comic
story, founded on fact. " Mrs. C.'s Curtain Lectures"
are entertaining. And " Oh, Cruel Jeames," is a bur •
bisque pathetic ballad with a really very pretty tune.
The title-pages, as well as the songs, are amusing.
On that of " Time" the word " Pity " is formed of
hearts, and" Time," of hour-glasses, clocks, and watches.
Below, as a motto, is " Time and tide will wait for no
man," which is illustrated by a representation of Time
as a common labourer to the world, working with his
scythe, pursued by a traveller " behind Time" and before
Time; for "past Time," King Canute is seen scudding
from the "sportive waves," and underneath is the fol-
lowing :—" Once upon a time, King Canute, to reprove
his flatterers, who told him he could do anything, com-
manded the flowing tide to retire ! But it wouldn't !
And because it wouldn't, it has served as a timely re-
proof to flattering time-servers many times from that
time to this." Some of the letters of the title of "En-
core ! a Bottle more," are formed of bottles, and some
are reeling about as tipsy as possible ; and a " swan-
necked" bottle is engraved with wings, as a representa-
tion of " champagne flying about." The word " Berke-
ley," on the title of " Cruel Jeames," is formed of
knockers, and cruel Jeames himself, as a winged Mer-
cury, is shown springing from the earth with scrips in
one hand and compasses in the other, evidently intent
on measuring the moon, which, by the way, seems
terribly alarmed, for future railroads. At the bottom is
a pair of shears in full cut, entitled " Jearnes's Railway
shears." All the songs appear effective, and, with the '
exception of " Mrs. Caudle's Lectures," the melodies are
new and expressive of the subjects.

ADDRESS FROM THE INHABI-
TANTS OF WINDSOTt TO HIS ROYAL lIIGII-

NESS PRINCE ALBERT.

The following is a copy of the address (agreed to et a
vestry meeting, held on Thursday last,) to his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert, moved by Mr. Blunt, and seconded by
Mr. Alderman Snowden, on the subject of his Royal High-
ness's liberality in voluntarily contributing towards the relief
of the poor of Windsor :-
44 TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT OF SAXE COBURG
AND GOTHA, KG., ETC.
" May it please your Royal Highness,—We, the under-
signed inhabitants of the parish of New Windsor, in ap-
proaching your Royal Highness, beg to assure your Royal
Highness of our profound respect and attachment for the
person of your Royal Highness, and trust that, by the
blessing of Divine Providence, your Royal Highness may
long be spared as the consort of our beloved Sovereign.
" We feel it incumbent upon us, in now addressing your
Royal Highness, to express our unfeigned regret that, at
the recent vestry meetings for this parish, any uncourteous
allusions should have been made in reference to your Royal
Highness, and we can confidently assure yoar live' Highness
that the observations i,eferred to meet with no sympathy from
the inhabitants generally of this loyal borough.
" On the part of the parish, we beg to return your Royal
Highness our sincere and grateful acknowledgments for the
spontaneous generosity of your Royal Highness, in graciously
and beneficently contributing towards the parochial funds
of the parish, when your Royal Highness was not, by the
laws of the country, in any way chargeable with the pay-
ment thereof.
"Wef. el confident that your Royal aghnesa
will ever
entertain a kind and
gracious feeling towards the inhabitants
of this borough, which teas for centuries been the abode of
the sovereigns of this great country.
0 We have the honour to subscribe ourselves, Sir, your
Royal Hi
glinesi's most obedient, devoted, and very humble
servants." [Here follow the 4iFnatt.lrel

The Duke of Wellington gave a dinner party on Satur-
day, at which there were present—The Lord Chancellor, the
Marquis and Marchioness of Douro, Lord Fitzroy Somerset,
the Earls of Cardigan and Wilton, Viscount Strangford, Lord
Broug
llon. Mitford, &c. •
barn, Lord and Lady de Hos, Lord /fedpidalC, aricrthe
WEST RIDING ELECTION.—It is proposed to hold the
election at Waketield, on Wednesday, the Ith of February.
—Leeds Miroay, •
Mention has been made of the advent of the Brussels
company and of a German troupe. We believe that the
coming over of the clever artists of M. Charles Hansens has
been abandoned, but negotiations are pending for th 'l'4u
tonics,