The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCg.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN :HEFTING, 1825.
TIIkSDAY APRIL ii.
Sweepstakes of 60 soy. each, h. ft. for fillies, out of nmres
which had never produced a winner of above 100 gs at any
one time before the day of naming (11th of May, 1822),
Oct. ,y h.
H.R.It. the D. of York's, by Phantom, dam by Waxy, out .
of Moses' dam - - - 1
lad Grosvenor's Bonduca, by Blucher, out of Boadicea 2
Mr. Hunter's, by Orville, out of Sprightly - . 3
Five to 6 on Phantom f.-7 to 1 agst Bonduca.
ILR.H. the D. of York and Mr. F. Craven divided the for-
feits for the Sweeptakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for the produce of
mares covered in 1821.—Five pd.
Sweepstakes of 50 sov. each, 30 ft. for colts, Oct. 71b. and 81-
41b._ rising three yrs old, out of mares which never
produced a winner before the day of naming (the 12th of
- July, 1823), receiving forfeit not deemed winning
Mr. Batson's ch. c. Hogarth, by Rubens, out of Pranks 1
Gen. Grosvenor's ch. f.-Wings, by The Flyer, out of Oleander 2
Mr. Wortley's ch. f. by emus, out of Octaviana - 3
I' Clarendon's c. by Comus, out of Lady Ern - 4
Mr. Rush's c. by Pioneer, out of Discord - 5
Three pd.—Even on Hogarth-4 to 1 agst Comus f.
The °mien& Stakes of 50 soy. each, h. ft. and only 10 soy. ft.
• - if declared, &c. D:I.
•
Mr. F. Craven's IJon.gwaist, 3 yrs, 7st. 121 h. - . 1
Mr. Lambton'S "Carnival, 4 yrs, Bst. 111 b. . 2
Mr. D. Page's Silkworm, 3 yrs, 7st. - 3
D. of Richmond's b. c. Hurly Burly, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. - 4
Sir J. Byng's Hannah, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b. - 5
1). of. Portland's Joseph, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. . 6
Mr. Pettit's ch. f. Verbena, 3 yrs, let. 51b. 7
Even 'on Longwaist-3 to 1 agst Carnival--.. Five pd.—Three
others having declared ft. by the time prescribed, are to pay
only 10 soy. each to the owner of the second horse.

•
THE ROYAL EASTER HUNT.
Wiiinson, APRIL s.—Farnhani Common yesterday exhi-
bitedn scene which, to the true lovers of hunting, must have
been highly gratifying. • The weather being fine, every animal
with four legs upon which a saddle could be placed was hired
for the hunt, and as early a nine o'clOck the place of meeting
was thronged with spbrtsmen, waiting the arrival of the hounds.
Soon after eleven o'clock the deer cart arrived, and the greatest
anxiety was shown by the sportsmen until twelve, when the deer
was uncarted, and, after the customary law. the hounds led on.
The rapidity with which they proceeded (notwithstanding the
precaution many took by starting, in the direction a considerable
time before the hounds), soon left a great portion of the fol-
lowers in the back ground, iviio reckoned upon nothing elsebut
being in' at the death. At first going off the deer took the di-
rection of Windsor, but the sun setting in her face, she turned
to the left for Beaconsfield, and afterwards turned again and
was taken at East Burnham, near the place she started, after a
run of two hours and ten minutes, a distance of about 19 miles.
The common was completely covered with vehicles, horsemen,
and pedestrians of every description.

THE THEATRE.—MISS PATON last night re-
some' d her situation at Covent-Garden Theatre,
after a retirement which we have Hale doubt will
be fully explained to her honour, in spite of the
whispers
tesiochtz. S
gossipingru
Der e appeared rather languid,
but her voice was in full perfection, and the,re
was no defalcation in the spirit of her acting,..—
Sbe received a liberal welcome, by a numerous
but not a crowded audience.

KEAN.—It seems to be the intention of some
enemies to this actor, or to his errors, to prepare
for him an unfavourable reception in Edinburgh.
This is illiberal. Let the Scotch thigh and feel
ini,esde lay
te s.
his
success.W eha always alwaysnever
ebveeerncould have
absolutelyoccurred in
afostrotillies
the time of GARnicK, BARRY,
PoWELL, and other great ornanients of the Stage;
but having acquired so extraordinary 'a reputation,
he should be permitted to enjoy it for the iup-
f himself and his family. •
port 0

sinn;ultahremgalnansseesr.
to clean them, put
A servant of the
The celebrated Manheirn Telescope, the inas
ter-piece of the famous Speiger, a Ilungarian optician, was
them in again, without obsfirbvelpg that a cat had crept into the
tube. At night, the anima
toga armed at the strong powers
of' lunar rays, endeavouro
falling to the ground froni the top
loatbesleyrvdaetnstrryoyhedav
of a tower was broken top ieces,
iinnga Intalcosetn