The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-26 00:00:00

rninAt.

3Sieer.onsdfiliCsl,asesb.ofh.ltuteoNnooormn,an4YrsSt;lies, L.C. (11 Subscribers.)
- - I
Mr. Pore's by. h. Metternich, 6 yrs, 10st, 121 b. .
. 2
Mr. Russell's ro. h. Leporello, Lord Wilton's b. h. Chapeau
Bras, Mr. Liddell's b. e. by Don Juan, and Mr. Harrison's
br. f. Juanna, also started.
The Palatine Stakes of 30 so?. each, 10 nov. ft. for xll ages
(two-year olds excepted), L. C. (7 Subscribers.)
Mr. Lambton's b. c. German, 3 yrs, 101 t. . . 1
Ld. Wilton's b. h. Mystic, 6 yrs, llst. 111 b. . • 2
Mr. llobhoust's ch. h. Lorenzo, 45 yrs, 12st. . - 3
The Harraton Stakes of 25 soy. each. (5 Subscribers.)
I.iblayals. C.
beatt) t.ioivai.or
Heidert,
Doctor
Mr. Lambton's b. tn. Pecunia, aged, 12st. - • 1
agelliflt. 41b."
beat Lord Wilton's
- - 2
Ld. Wilton's b. h. Gladiator,
N . M . 50 Nov.
Blemish,S3L d Lord
Little
il rr.NTiloTrulltlVlllCitt.i
isltt°ytlll.,bnl;fl7iy'dsll' itseC'sßt-
Mirth,h' al lalcPci each.e
alboa:
in
tte.
1, 0
11
b 0:
beat
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Lcb)
reSdai
trNNO n n
a! .
Air. 14 1
nri.bi layt ire
sdr i
Bac-
chante, col yanciss.
Cayenne, lOst. 21h. T. V. C. 100 soy. h. ft.
chante, IChit. A. F. 1(11) sov.
\BV.alcto.ns,o3soy.
jullalnri.lalitu,
Mr. Liddel's h. c. by Don Juan, 3 yrs, beat Mr. Russell's
Walton's filly, Oat. 121 b. each. I). C. go „„,,.
'sst.ell2lslbb.r.eaf.cll.y
Mr. Lambton's Dresden rec. ft. from Lord Wilton Chapeau-
bras, lOst. 101 h. each. A. F. 50 sov.
5 its, list. agst Mr. T.
ctavitte, 4 yrs, 10st. 71b.
S.
AI ru.n
cl(tmuisbseel.sl'sdrol..c.lis.
tI. leiporegerell, o,
by 0
D. C. 400 sov. h. ft. OM

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
trEXTINGS OF HOUNDS IN TILL VaI:LENT ITTXX.
The York and Ain►ty Hsuuds, on Saturday, at Itedhouse
Wood.
Sir T. Sykes's Hounds, on Wednesday, u Bransby Dale ;
Friday, at Knapton Plantation.
The Earl of Harewood's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Scar-
thingwcll ; Friday, at Poole.
The Sinnington Hounds, on Thursday, at Woolley.
The York City Harriers, on Thursday, near Husby.
Mr. Templar's Hounds, on Thursday, at the Telegraph,
on Hallos.
The lloly wall Harries*, on Thursday, at Poniard Nswydd

PO E T It Y.

• SONG.
0 lady, leave thisilken thread
And flowery tapestrie,
There's living rose's on the bush,
And blossoms on the tree;
Stoop where thou wilt, thy careless haul
Some random bud will meet;
Thou canst not tread but thou will find
The daisy at thy feet.

'Tis like the birth-day of the world,
When Earth was bgrn in bloom ;
The light is made of many dyes,
The air is all perfume;
There's► crimson buds, and white and blue--
The very rainbow show'rs
Ilave turn'd to blossoms where they fell,
And sown the earth with tiow'rs.

There's fairy tulips in the East,
The garden of the sun ;
The very streams reflect the hues,
And blossom as they run :
While morn apes like a crimson rose,
Still wet with pearly showirs ;
Then, lady, leave the silken thread
Thuu twinest into flow'rs !

Til TII EAT ItES.

DRURY-LA.NE.—We cannot compliment the
Managers of this Theatre on the entertainments
which they have provided for the Public since
the opening for the present season. But we con-
clude that their Stars, as they are stiled, have not
arrived in town to spread radiance over their do-
mains. Last night was performed the play of
Pizarro, which, however excellent iu sentiment,
incidents, and fable, is now too much hackneyed to
retain its former attraction. The novelty of the
night was Mr. ARMSTRONG, from the Dublin
Stage, in the part of Alonso. We are by no
means inclined to criticize the first efforts of a
performer before a London tribunal, which al-
ways appears so formidable to a new actor as
to restrain the due exertion of his porters.
We shall therefore wait for a future effort
of Mr. ARMSTRONG, and at present merely state
that his person is very well adapted for charac-
ters of the higher Drama, and that h© appears to
act from the dictates of good sense. his action
Is certainly redundant, and his voice not of the
best order ; but, for the reason above assigned,
we shall only observe that he received a liberal
reception from the audience. Mrs. BONN gave due
force toElvira,and we are glad to find that,not with-
standing reports to the contrary, Mrs. W. NV UST
retains her situation ; she gave Cora with inte-
resting expression. WALLACK was the Rolla,
and he is perhaps the best now on the London
hoards. The house had but a scanty attendance.