The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-04 00:00:00

POETRY.

.4 Gentleman calling- upon a friend, foUnd two physicians with
him, and left upon the dressing-table the following lines, scrib-
bled upon the back of a letter. •
By one physician might your work be done,
. But two are like a double-barrell'd gun :
FroM one discharge sometimes a bird has flown,
A second barrel always brings it down.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

3.—STATE or. THE ODDS.

_ •MINCASTER
5 to I agst Swap. '
Bto 1 agst Ajax •
,2 to 1 agst hlandane -
[2 to 1 agst Pilgarlic .
4 to 1 agst Newbyth.

ST. LEGER.
20 to 1 agst Euphrosyne,
20 to 1 agst Theodore
25 to 1
.agst Mr. Gascoigne
25 to 1 agst Magnus Troll.

ASCOT HEATH.
.TENT STAKES—Even on Pastille-,
.IC.ING'i HUNDRED-6 to 4 agst SentOtL
OATLANEIS--:2 to 1 agst Mastrella.
ALBANY STAXES-6 to 4 on Moses.*_

• The Duke of YORK. left town yesterday. for,
Oathinds,.-Where hIS Royal Highness will remain
daring .the Ascot Heath races. :.His Royal High-
ness will have numerous, ,dinner -partis-daring
the time. A waggon, load- of ice- has been sent
from London there for the oecasion.
COUNTESS DONVAGERGRE-K.---Thv -.remains of
the . Couniesi Dowager OREy,. were temoveillestesday,- from
her late .residence in DeTtford.stfeet, I!layfair, for interMent,.
in the family vaultisit: Howicki. in the County of Northumber-
land. • The procession, in compliance with her Ladyship's own•
strict injunction, was as simple ,as possible, consisting only of
the beam, attended by one mourning coach, and accompanied
out olioWn by the carriages of her family.
D.RuKY-LANE.—The laudable impulse of be-
nevolence towards our suffering fellow-subjects.
iti.lreland.:has operated upon Mr. KEAN, and in=
dnced him to, devote the profits of his benefit
last. night -.towards their relief.,--Such conduct
must give a moral grace to• the luitre of his ta-
lents, and add esteem to admiration.' The Per-
formanees consisted of a scene from MASSINGER's'
Play of -The In which, in the cha--
racterof 'Paris,• an actor in the time of Down-
Ttis,-Mr..KEAN recited 'an animpted defence of
the- theatrical. profession. Their next piece ':was
The-ltioantaineers, and the Farce of ;'The Water-
man *eluded this triumph .Or benevolence,
which was not so successful as, from the merit
of the performances, and the meritorious purpose
in .view..pliiht reasonably be expected. ...
ARGYLL GooDALL, as might
be:expeeted.from• her rank in the musical circles,
and the respectability of hei.:private charac-
ter, very crowded Ationdauce at her
annual Concert last night. The . Room indeed
was filled befare the Concert' • commenced.—
The -.orchestra 'was led by Mr. •SMART, and
Sir 'GEORGE SMART was the conductor ; and
two abler performers for the situations can hardly
be found. The vocal performers were Madame
CAMPORESE, Madame RONZI DE BEGNIS, AMBRO.
GETT/, BRAHAM, SAPIO, Master OnSMBY, HAWES,
ZUGHELLI, Miss STEPHENS and Miss GOODALL.
Signor nEI3.E6Nts was unable to attend, as he
had been thrown from a carriage and severely
hurt. Sir GEORGE SMART made a suitable apo-
Aogy on the occasion, which of course was-
well received. Mrs. SALMON also 'was pre-
vented from attending by- Indisposition.—
The popular air of " We'rea!
well ". ,noddin, harmo-
nized by Mr. HAwEs, was given by Miss ,
GOODALL, TERRAIL, HAW'Es,;I-and NELSON
KIESEWETTER gave a solo .On_ the violin, and
FIELD, from Bath, another -on the piano-forte,
and Bocusa and NielloLsoN afforded Much folea-
sure in a duet for the harp and- flute,
.and the
Concert was altogether so well selected and
arranged, that, the audience were_ highly gra-
tiOed' by :the liailpottk repast ilweneral. •