The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-27 00:00:00

SIBERIA.

We extract the following plaintive verses from the 4th
number of " Polonia." They are translated from the
German of Ernst Ortlepp.]
In Siberia, in Siberia,
Cold the mortal breezes blow,
And the land discloses wide
One great tomb of death and woe.
In Siberia, in Siberia,
Spring has but a single day,
And the summer but an hour,
And the heart but half its play.

In Siberia, in Siberia,
Where to live is daily death,
There, alas ! roam noble Poles
Animate with spectral breath.

In Siberia, in Siberia,
Man has but a cypher's name ;
Hell—how dreadful to the tortured !
But far worse Siberia's flame.
In Siberia, in Siberia,
Breathing struggles in the breast ;
Hottest tears are turned to ice,
Joy and grief have equal zest.

In Siberia, in Siberia,
Pain and pleasure both are fled;
Only one dark image hovers
O'er that region of the dead.

In Siberia, in Siberia,
Friendship's welcome's sought in vain ;
No sweet maiden's lip in kisses
Gives and takes the heart again.

In Siberia, in Siberia,
Far from wife, and child and home,
Bitterly the banish'd, weeping,
O'er the death-like desert roam.
In Siberia, in Siberia,
Words of kindness ne'er are known
Deeper in the grave while living
Than if death had claim'd its own.

From Siberia, from Siberia,
Sighs of Polish heroes float,
And the nations' hearts responding,
Echo mournful to the note.

In Siberia, in Siberia,
O'er the banish'd Poles afar
Rocks their flinty hearts are rending—
Tearless only is the—Czar!

We are gratified to learn that the receipts of
Drury-lane Theatre last evening, to witness the conjunction
of KEAN and MACREADY, exceeded 5001.

Mr. Alderman VENABLES has withdrawn
from the approaching contest for the representat'on of the
city of London.

DEATH OF THE EARL OF KILNIOREY.-
We regret to announce the death of this excellent and
patriotic Nobleman on the 21st instant, at his seat, Sha-
vington, in Shropshire, aged about 85. His Lordship
was a descendant of the very ancient family of the NEDE-
HAMS, of that county; was twelfth Viscount KILMOREY
in the Peerage of Ireland, to which title he succeeded on
the death of his brother ROBERT, in November, 1818, and
was by his late MAJESTY, in 1822, created Earl of KIL-
MOREY and Viscount NEWRY and MORNE, in Ireland.
His Lordship was one of the oldest Generals in the army,
had served in the American war, and was, at his death,
Colonel of the 86th Regiment of Foot. His loss will be
severely felt, not only by his numerous family and friends,
but by his tenantry, and the poor on his extensive estates
both in England and Ireland, among whom, and in the
latter more particularly, he expended a considerable part
of the income he derived from them. He was a liberal
landlord, and a kind, benevolent, and steadfast friend. His
Lordship is succeeded by his eldest son FRANCIS JACK
Viscount NEWICY, now Earl of Kmimam.%

e have to announce the demise of Lord
NEWBOROUGH, on the 15th instant, at his seat in Car-
narvonshire. His Lordship was the second Baron NEW..
BOROUGH, of Newborough, in the Peerage of Ireland,
and was born 3tl of April, 1802. Succeeded to the title
on the death of his father, the 12th of October, 1807.
Lord NEwnoaoucta dying unmarried, his only brother,
the Hon. SPENCER BULKELET WYNN, succeeds to the
title. The present Lady Dowager NEWBOROUGH, mother
of the late Lord, who resides abroad, recently created an
extraordinary sensation in the Parisian haul ton by her
work which she has written to prove that she is by birth
a Princess of the House of ORLEANS, and that the King
of the FRENCH is the son of CHIAPPINI, who was ex-
changed for her at the period of their respective births ! It
is asserted that the present and the late Lord Nxw-
noaoticir have been noticed in passing through the streets
of Paris for their extraordinary resemblance to the late
Duke of ORLEANS and his family. Lady NEWBOROUGH
formod a second matrimonial alliance in 1810, with Baron
FIEVNBERG, an Austrian Nobleman. The late Lord
NEWEOROUGII was a liberal landlord, friendly and gene-
rous, and of most benevolent and charitable disposition.
The
re
manifestois so m
being
etalk o a
thet telvi
oNfVe promulgations ten d of
withi e
town
the signatures of the representatives of the three seceding
Powers from the Confi rence. This document is said to
be hourly expected from St.,Petersburgh, whither it was
forwarded to receive the approval of the Emperor of
RUSSIA. It is added that it will contain in detail the
sentiments of the three Powers with regard to the hostile
proceedings against Holland. It was reported last night
that this document had been received in town, but upon
inquiry we find that no despatches have been received from
Russia for some days past. Prince LICVEN continues
at Brighton, but is expected in town to-morrow ; Count
MATuszEvvte is still at Melton.