The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-28 00:00:00

BIBURY CLUB RACE.-71Run2DAY.,

The Andover Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 50 added by
the Club, L.sat mile. (7 Subs.)
Mr. King's Fugitive, aged, lOst 21b (Mr. Scobell) 1
Mr. Dorrion's Self-Defence, 5 yrs, 10st 21b (Owner) 2
Mr. Osbaldeston's Joe o'Sot, 6 yrs, 12st (Owner) 3
The following also started:—Mr. Elwea's Athelatane,
5 yrs, list, (Owner)—Mr. Stevens's Old. English Gen-
tlemtk 4 yrs, lOst 71b, (Captain Pettat)—Mr. Leigh's
Miss West, aged, lOst 21b, (Captain Little)—and Mr.
Caldwell na Melford, 6 yrs, lOst, (Mr. Caldwell).
Betting-5 to 4 agst Joe o'Sot, and 2to 1 agst Fugi-
tive. Won by a neck; Joe o'Sot a good third.
A Free Handicap Plate of 401., and 101. for the second.
Cup Course. The winner of the Andover Stakes

7113 extra.
Mr. Dorrien's Self-Defence, lOst 31b...(Osbaldeston) I
Mr. King's Fugitive, lOst 111 b, in. 71b ex....(Scobell) 2
Mr. Carew's Eva, list 101 b (Captain Little) 3
Mr. Leigh's Miss West, lost 71b (Mr. Elwes) 4
2 to 1 on Self-Defence. Won by a neck.
STOCKBRIDGE RACES.—THURSDAY.

The Produce Stakes of 50 sous. each, h ft, for three yrs
• olds; colts, Bst 91b; fillies and geldings, Bst 61b. One
mile and a half. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Gannon's Deicoon walked over.
Sweepstakes of 10 sm. each, and 50 added, for two yrs
olds; colts Bst 91b, and fillies 83t 51b; untried stal-
lions, &c., allowed 31bs. T. Y. C. (17 Subs.)
Mr. Howard's Grecian.... .. . ..(A. 1)ay) 1
Mr. Stevens's Heart of Oak (31b) (Nat) 2
Mr. G. Sturt's Knight of the Garter (31b)
Lord Clitden's Beaufort (Pearl) 0
Mr. H. Curam na Australind (Nlaton) 0
Mr. Dorrien's Chaplet (31b) (Ducher) 0
5 to 4 on. Grecian, who won in a canter by four lengths.
Run in 1 min. 24 sec.

GOODWOOD, 1850.
The Gooiwood Stakes of 25 sous. each, &c.
Accept
Yrs at lb
Dough 5 8 6
%Vanota ....... 6 8 6
Backbiter
Glen Saddel
Gluuca 4 7 11
Cockermouth
Maid of Lyme
Borneo 4 7 9
Snowstorm
Jelly Fish
St. Rosalie
Dulcet a 7 2
Maid of Team

;ances.

Yrs st lh
Langton
Keleshca 6 6 5
Knt. of Gwynny 3 6 4
selarlbrook
King of Oude 3 6 0
Bacchanalian
Knight Errant
Normanton 4 5 13
Clothworkur
Panope
a by Gladiator, Out
of Khorassan'3

Valley ^ 4 7 0
Justice 5 6 13
Clarissa
Sauter la Coupe 4 6 10
Van Diemen
Rodney
Peasant Girl
Testator
The Cocktail 4 6 6
Woodlark ...... 4 6 6
Don Juan
The rest pay

dam 3 5 12
Ebtafette 3 5 10
Minimum ..... 4 5 10
Duxbury 3 5 10
Torpor
Cayenne .4 5 5
The Wren . 3 5 5
Windischgriitz
Won't - you -come-
out-to-night
Rabelais

5 am. each.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

The Tempesta was repeated last evening, for the
ninth time, and, judging from the crowded state of the
house, it will continue to run with undiminished attrac-
tion to the ead of the season. It is not on the first
or second occasion of hearing it that the many beauties
of this most exquisite opera can be properly appre-
ciated. The music should be heard over and over
again, and then the Calibsn of Lablacho should be seen
repeatedly in order to be properly appreciated. As
a work of art, it is the most subtle, characteristic, and
artistical performance that ever was elaborated by the
genius of the actor for the product of the genius of the
poet. Last evening, after the second act of La Tempesta
bad gone off with the usual éclat, and Lablache had been
twice summoned by the audience, whom he had exhila-
rated by his magnificent baccanale, the curtain rose for
the National Anthem, in consequence of the ruffianly
assault committed upon her Majesty. The circumstance
had been the talk of the lobbies during the whole of the
evening, and the enthusiastic applause which followed
the Anthem testified to the deep loyal feeling of a numer-
ous and brilliant audience.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
HER MAJESTY'S RECEPTION.

There was an immense audience last night to the
fourth representation of Meyerbeer's Prophete, The
first act was over, and the skating divertissement, which
occupies a considerable portion of the second, was pro-
ceeding, when the performance was suddenly interrupted
by a loud cry from two or three voices in the pit, of
" The Queen, the Queen—God save the Queen !" All
eyes were instantaneously turned to the Queen's box, at
the front of which her Majesty appeared, alone, stand-
ing. Au impulse that was unanimous to emed at once to
influence every person in the theatre. The whole
audience, Mr. Costa, and all the members of the band,
rose simultaneously, as though in obedience to military
rale, and one universal shout demanded the National
Anthem. The performance of the opera was stopped, and
in the space of two or three seconds the entire company of
the establishment appeared, as if by magic, on the stage.
The band struck up the welcome strain; the first and
second verses were sung by Madame Castellan and Ma-
dame Viardot (who were both engaged in the opera)
with tremendous applause, during which Grisi, who hap-
pened to be in the house, made her appearance just in
time to sing the third, amidst reiterated cheering. We
have witnessed many exhibitions of loyalty, but never
were present at one more spontaneous and genuine than
this. At first the great majority of the audience were
in the dark about this unexpected and unu.ual manifes-
tation; but the news flew like lightning about the house,
and at the end of the anthem those who had merely joined
in the acknowledgment of her Majesty's sudden appear-
ance out of deference to what appeared an irrepressible
feeling on the part of a number of individuals in the pit,
entered heart and soul into the demonstration, which
lasted until her Majesty, who had remained all the
time standing, must have been fairly tired of saluting
the audience. It was indeed a sight that must have
moved every breast capable of a manly sentiment. A
young and defenceless woman, a Royal lady, whose vir-
tues even more than her illustrious rank entitle her to
the love and veneration of every creature in this realm,
had been attacked in the streets by a scoundrel or a
madman, it matters not which; she bad just performed a
duty of kindness to a sick relation, and it was while on
the point of regaining her carriage that her person was
placed in imminent danger. Yet in spite of thie, scarcely
three hours later, having previously notified her inten-
tion to attend the pet formance of last night, true to her
appointment, she came, as though nothing had happened,
the mark of the ruffian's violence plainly visible on her
forehead. Whether her Majesty's appearance alone—
for Prince Albert, the Prince of Prussia, and the ladies
in attendance, came forward some minutes later—was
accidental or intended, the effect was equally touching
and graceful. It spoke a world of confidence; it clearly
conveyed that whatever inexplicable tnadneis might
exist in the bosom of one unhappy wretch, her Majesty
felt sure of the loyalty and affection of her subjects.
Her Majesty remained till the end of the third act of
the opera, and more than once applauded the perform-
ances of Viardot, Castellan, and Mario.