The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-24 00:00:00

HAY DIARKEI

Coarse heavy Lowland Mcr
New Meadow Hay
Useful 01(1 Ditto
tine Up:ma Meah:ow and 11
Clover Hay
Oat Straw X 9. 6 to
A moderate supply, and a st:

THEATRE ito

MISS PATON ./41
Miss PATON and Mr. WOOD
ante last night, when' the Beg,
for representation _the put of J
Nacheath by Mr. Woon. In t,
the Srcond, Miss PATON also api
Notwithstanding this attraction, a
was supp.sed to be excited by pecul
house was rather thinly attended, a
remarkable falling off amongst the
auditory, particularly in the dress cit
upon her entrance, was received with
was nothing like the tumultuous acclan
she was greeted on Saturday evening, b)
auditory. It was evident that there was
this lady with forbearance ; but when 1
peared, the feelings of disapprobation, wl
previously suppressed, burst upon his devo
he was received with evident marks of cont,
of execration. Altogether, he was a bad Ca,
heath—he had nothing about him of the fascina
Aboriginal vulgarity, and recently acquired
formed an inharmonious mixture, and he had t
man who triumphed in having achieved a vieto,
than of one who had suffered or inflicted a deep deg.
His dress was out of character—his songs were not
to his powers, and although his voice possessed consi
volume and compass, he was received badly, and de
to have been received worse. Whenever the songs ah
an allusion to recent circumstances, his manner was
decently pointed, and he seemed anxious to intrude u
public notice every thing over which modtsty and decor
would have thrown a veil. The auditory felt 'it, a
when, at the close of the air, " Pretty Polly, say,"
deposited a rude, broad, Lancashire kiss on the delicate
cheek of Miss PATON, there was a simultaneous yell, we
may call it, of disapprobation, and a shrill voice from the
gallery exclaimed, " Noon, let the man's wife alone."
The opera, with the exception of the part sustained by
Miss PATON, went off very badly. Some of the most im-
por - tint scenes were altogether omitted, but all the pointed
and prurient passages were studiously preserved.—Dublin
Morning Register.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BATII AND BRISTOL RACES.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.—The First Class of the Sorrier-
setshire Stakes of 25 se vs each, 15 ft., with 50 added,
the owner of the second horse to save his stake. Two
mites anti and a distance:
Mr. J. Davis named Villager (Canolly) 1
Lord Mctintcharles's llasselas 2
Mr. J. A. Cook named Fantoccini 3
Won by half a length. Eleven started,

A Foal Statics Of 50 sous. each, b. ft. ; colts Sst. 711!. and

fillies Bst. 41b. Athe and distance.
Mr. S. Upton named c. by Rubens (Conolly) 1
Mr. Biggs's b. c. Wassailer
Mr. Calley's b. f. Slip Shod 3
A Gold Cup, value 50gs., hy subscription of 15 says. each,

5 ft., for all ages. Two miles and distance.
Sir 1.. Glyn named b. h. Nimrod (Mr. J. Peyton) I
Mr. C. B. Codrington's Rembrandt
Mr. Margerum's b. m. Fancy
A 50/. Plate, given by the Members for the County Twe-
"

mile heats.
Mr. Turner's b. c. Gayhurst (G Boust) 1 1
Mr. W. Day's Augur
Mr. Townley's b. g. Quick)

GUILDFORD RACES.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.—The Members for the Borough
of Guildford Plate of 501., for all ages ; the winner to
be sold for 200 sovs., &c.
Mr. Coleman's b. in
Mr. Pearce's br. f., Mr. G. Doekeray's bl. .h., and Mr. Wea-
therall's b. in. were distanced.