The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-27 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

•
VICTORIA THEATRE. this
Anew farce has been produced 'at this theatret, act
week, entitled The Wild Irish Girl. It is a eilvsiss
farce, and the whole weight of the piece rests ol!„,c,
Vincent, who, as the heroine, Shelah Savourna 0
otoe,
elicited roars of laughter from all, parts of the and
She introduced a number of humorous Irish ecocs',,lnst
gave the Irish howl of "Ballinomorna ora,7 wit"rall
ludicrous effect. A visit, to the Victoria would be 3re " rig
repaid by this latter performance alone. The he'll
usual, was crowded.

CITY OF OF DUBLIN ELECTI°I4:-/
Giti•P' it
DUBLIN, TUESDAY EVENING, HALF-PAST ,-,--Leiloin
The following were the numbers at the close of tiJ! 4,
as announced by Sheriff Porter :
Gregory 1,145 -t
Morpeth • 915
aorit for Gregory
There are 9MO votes y undecid ed by the assessor notl I,
eluded in the above return. i id,
The Tories put forth their great strength to -010_ ',est
as it was a holiday in the public offices, polled therro,
w
men. The Reformers will make a great rally to-°,n the
In booth 'M, where the Reformers are stronger
.onen
polling has been delayed in the most scandalous in'oon,
the Tory agents putting the bribery oath to their
as well as the Liberal voters.

..----
Sl'. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS.
(THIS DAY.) h Rif
"
At eleven o'clock this morning a meeting Wag
the Vestry-room, of the parish of St. Martin-I oisr
:Fields, to take into consideration the following rejos,
tion :—" We, the: undersigned inhabitant househut JO'
rpspectfully request that you will, at the earliest
possible your convenience will permit, convene a of
meeting,, for the purpose of considering the best raervere
alleviating the distress which is now pressing with goes"
cedented severity upon the productive classes of her
lay's
Fro-
ty's subjects ; and whether the operation of the lanes ev
bibiting the unrestricted importation of necesst“. iLf5,
sential to the existence of man, such as sheer, the
oxen, atlTbread-corn are not the chief causes()" 011,
general distress." Mr. liawkes, the churchwarden'
in the chair.
to,l
vs
iesi
eoernla' raraleil,sso,mlauentmidobntehsr,ese
opbnrrdei
ese
meflnji
nasgdydsi addressed ee
strong
re theot:w,
terms'
ot
"ire.
the
•
carried unanimously.
iC
WESTMINSTER 'HAWS/I°ll
SOCIETY. sejer
The members of this Society, last evening, gave au of
tion Of sacred music, from tht "'Creation," in the the 11,, A
the Literary and Scientific Institution, Westminster,
ere
crowded audience. The performances througheut_f
admirably conducted, and elicited repeated bursts 0 in
plause. Handel's "Coronation Anthem " was givenoureJ
style we have seldom heard excelled, and was h°ll, sod
with a unanimous encore. Miss Cubitt was
,l,ouditie has
deservedly applauded in the air ". Holy, holy. S taste.
an exceedingly fine voice, and sings with excellent, r
Much praise is due to the conductor, Mr. Cooke, I(iriotti
efficient manner in which he superintended the vltgr.s.
perforrnances. The rest of the performers were--ralo
Emerson Mr. Peters, and Mr. Cr: Allen, of St•
Cathedral, to all of whom much praise is due.

OP
REPRESENTATION ,
- OF KINROS— „bk.
CLAcioulotAN.,—The Right Ron. Col. Abereroo3l,B
resigned the representation of the united count— hos
Clackmannan and Kinross, and Gen. 310r/s°llo of
started in the Liberal interest. This step, on the paused
the Gallant Colonel, has, we regret to say, been —;nde'
by, the state of .his health. A more zealoti, s and; did
pendent Member than Col. Abercromby the 11,_°,11",-otir
not contain ; but, ever alive to the interests of his -to be
try, lie felt that this was no time .for a Member 4io
absent from his post, and therefore voluntarily 144,c-bailf
the hands of his constituency the scat which th,e,ivitig'
at last election, so cordially committed to his keep
While all, even the political opponents of Col• fffeal
cromby, must lament the cause of his retirement he
public life, it is still satisfactory to. him, and to t food;
beral party, that a worthy successor has been„ goo
Gen. Morison has long served his country in
latterly was a member of the Supreme Council, deerGovernor-General, along with our distinguished. o 0 for
ber,-the Right lion. T. B. Macaulay. The selectl bis
this high appointment is a sufficient testimony'°rola
talents and spirit in public affairs. As to the lib! olvo
of his principles, we have only to refer to his seell
straightforward address. ; from which it will boo of
that he is not a Reformer of yesterday. In the Iv, it 15
a Correspondent, "he is one of the right sort.' a, 0
understood that he will be allowed to walk the colnede
did his gallant predecessor at the last election.--
nian Mei cury.
v AS
l'
BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY FOR Emta.Th.oll`
will contain the extraordinary number of tvren.
l.vyaw
characteristic illustrations, by Rippinuille, Lee"' lobe
Pinder, Alfred Crowquill, engraved 13; Cruiksbuin„cori.
Younger, and George Cruikshank. And amongti""tne 0'
tributors to this popular periodical will be found sni the
the choicest huinourists, as well as ablest writers °oat,
day, including the inimitable Ingoldsby, .Father
Dr. Maginn, Alfred Crowquill, Paul Pinder, 311' eic•
mer, Sterling Coyne, Albany Poyntz, Wbiteheo7h
Sic. Among the humourous articles with lrbt;(ratis
abounds, we ought to mention " Phil Fian,l,'sls-
Adventures ;" " The Philosophy of Drinking 1005
lachi Megrim, a Caution .to Teetotallers;" eat
-Grub's Courtship;" " Some Account of a--,Ads'
Singer;" " The Standard Footman." Thomas Inl° nsior
by's "Dead Drummer" alternates, like most of bl 5 -pro-
famouslegends, from grave to gay, and will be
fed
nounced;, we think, one of his best, perhaps °ell if,
best, of his productions. Of another character cwilaso
found "The Sultan Mahinond and the Georgian P,;Tb°
" The Bullet," a narrative of Roman banditti; sc.,
Redbreast of Aquitania ;" " Richard Savage," &C't • Cr
each of which is remarkable, either for power, bean
pathos. We have never seen a number of Bent/ei.!.ttely
cellany richer in variety or interest, or more evitusi
'llustrated.

0)'
THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT''''.I4
: hto'
Willoughby d'Eresby, the Lord Great Chamberlagtor
received the usual official notice from the Lord tirty to
berlain's department of the intention of her Majes ar
open the ensuing session of Parliament, on Thl,lod.
next, in person, and Mr. Pulman, the Deputy 13ii the
is daily engaged at the House of Lords in directing the
necessary preparations, as the ceremony will derive an the
usual splendour from the circumstance of the visit °,. for
resent. The state King of Prussia, who will be pte clot end
his Majesty will be placed on the riht of the Que,ell' the
on the left of these seats win %e provided Wid. the
Duchesses of Kent, Gloucester, and Cambridge, fin
c yrusst
Vrincess Augusta 'of Cambridge. The King °„ ill be re-
will go in separate state to the House, and w"L /1
ceived with the usual honours paid to crowned hes ,day
Privy Council, it is expected, will be held on coetnin,
next, and the usual 'Supplementary Gazette on that
the notice, signed by the Lord Great Chamberlain, hew.
seats will be reserved for Peeresses on making aPP„,ied
by
tionladies in tim
inefull dress, . The gall
ase will
th be exclusive/Y °cetlAes
ell as e Peers' back heol; the
in the body of the House, and the scene will be s and
most brilliant description. The names of the niovertro.
seconders of the Addresses in both Houses 101111'4
spire until the next Cabinet Council.
The parties at Wolverhampton who Peti:enigoed
the Privy Council to permit the importation of fti o
fund
corn at a nominal duty, to be paid for them from a that
raised to relieve the distresses of the
town, have received a reply to their memorial, into the
effect that although the Privy Council deeply regr,
distress prevailing in Wolverhampton, they do no''
ith tivir •
sess any. authority enabling ahem t 9 comply w
request, poor
./1, the

COURT CIRCULAR.' f - A I
is,
WINPSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The presentation off Pei.
colours to the 72d Highlanders, now stationed at wiaak
sor, by Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington, tcf°
tle.
place this morning in the grand Quadrangle of the C"the
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Majesty;
al
King of Prussia, 'Major-General Wemyss, C°„°re.
Bouverie, and a large party from the Castle, were &es
sent at the presentation. Her. Majesty and all the rys
in the Castle witnessed the ceremony from the `rind
overlooking the Quadrangle.
On presenting the colours the Noble Duke addressed
the regiment at some length. - Notble;
Ab ut four o'clock the King of Prussia and the
men and Gentlemen of his suite visited Eton Celieigh-e
His Majesty was received by the Rev. Dr. HodgsoCo!-
Provost, the Fellows, and the Head Master of the u
lege, who conducted their august visitor to the selTed
when a rapturous welcome from the scholars greerted
him. His Majesty and suite were afterwards con the
.4
to the Chapel and the. Library. Mr. ,Mitchell,
organist, during his Majesty's stay in the Chapel, P 141.0
several choice pieces on the organ. His Majesty
suite afterwards returned. to the Library. walk
The. Queen and Prince Albert took their 'usual
.ked
early this morning. The Duchess of Kent also will.
out, attended by Lady Fanny Howard.
took r
All the guests invited to the State Banquet the
departure to-day, except the Duke of Wellington,the
Duke of Buccleuch, the Marquis of Exeter, anadfk t ,
Earl of Liverpool, and the other great Officers Of '-'i.j,Der
The Marchioness of Exeter. arrived on a visit
..r
Majesty. cost
Major-General and the Lady Isabella WernY"' - and
Goltz, Count Schlippenbach, Mr. George Edward -40
the Hon. Mrs. Anson, and Lieut. Annesley, will have.::os
honour of dining with her Majesty and the Illostr i
Party at the Castle this evening.
~,s9 of
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke 'and Due-- at-
Cambridge and the Princess Augusta of Camheidgie,-,s' es,
tended by Lady Augusta Somerset and Colonel u--•,,g
arrived at their residence at Kew yesterday oloral
from a visit to her Majestyat Windsor Castle. yet
His Serene Highness Prince- Edward of Saxe Wei—fif.
arrived at Marlborough House, Pall-mall, y-esterdai,,,,,
ternoon, from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor 0570." .
His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridr, - at
turned to town yesterday from a visit. to her MaiesOito-
Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness visited her ibo,
jesty the Queen Dowager in the afternoon at 31°
rough House, and in the evening went to Kew. , ms,
Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Stanley, Sir James o,,rst-net
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other Cabinet
Ministers, arrived in town yesterday from attending tic
ceremony of. the baptism of his Royal Highness
Prince of Wales. • - ' 'Ol to
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex return 0 o
his residence at Kensington Palace yesterday', "`"
visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. 51
Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the Stamps and et
had had an interview with the Chancellor of the Ex'-t',
yesterday, at his offieial residence in Downing-streew,
Lord Granville Somerset arrived in town yeste'.'
from a visit to the Queen at Windsor Castle. iti ef
The Earl of Ripon returned to his residence at -"--0i.91
yesterday, from attending the ceremony of the `7
christening. :.