The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-09 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.
BALMORAL, SEPT. 5.
His Royal Higbnees Prince Albert went out shoot-
ing to-day.
Her Majesty drove out in the afternoon in an open
cgtriage, attended by the Hon. Miss Lennox.
The Prince of Wales rode on a pony, attended by
Mr. Birch.

The dinner party will include her Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Kent, his Serene Highness the
Prince of Leiningen, Prince Ernest of Leiningen,
Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness de Spetb, and Sir
George Couper.

►SEPTEMBER 6.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al-
bert went to-day to the top of Ben na Board, ac-
companied by Prince Ernest of Leiningen. The
Marchioness of Douro was in attendance on her
Majesty.

The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal rode
on ponies in the afternoon.
The Earl of Carlisle arrived at Balmoral last night.

Dispatches were received y esterday at the Colonial-
office, from the Governor of New South Wales..
Dispatches were rent off on Saturday evening from
the Co;onial-office for the Governor of Ceylon.

SADLER S ELLS THEATIZE.
Miltnan's Fazio has been revived at this theatre
for the purpose c f introducing Mr. Waller in the cha-
racter of F..zio to a Sieller'b Wells audience. His im-
personation of Fazio was all that could be desired,
and he succeeded in interesting his audience in the
fate cf Milman's cold-blooded, cowardly, and selfish
hero, to an extent which reminded us of the palmy
days of the drama, when this tragedy was first
produced, and when Charles Kemble created the
part. Since the days of Charles Kemble we have
had no such Giraldi Fazio as Mr. Waller.
Miss Glynn was the Bianca, and albeit she lacked the
headlong and impassioned energy of Miss Cushman,
and acted the part as though she had sccurately cal-
culated each effect, yet most assuredly her Bianca is
a great improvement upon her farmer impersonations.
It was evidently the result of careful study and
thought. The house has been exceedingly well M-
I tended during the week.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
WESTERN MEETING AT AYR.—FRIDAY.
Free Handicap of 5 sore. each, and 25 added. One mile
and a half. (55 Subs.)
Mr. Robertson's Miss Lottery, 3 yra,7st(H.Roberlson) 1
Mr. Thrift's John Dory, 4 yrs, Sat 31b ... 2
Mr. Brown's Luxury, 3 yrs, 64 61b
..• ••• 3
Mr. Laing's Gaiety and Innocence, aged, 7st 101 b ...
Lord Eglinton's Pessirns, 3 yrs, Est 41b 5
Won by a length.
Sweepstakes of 5 sort. each, and 50 added. Heats one
mile.
Lord Eglinton's realms, 3 yre, 'st 51b walked over.
The Railway Plate of 501. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Jolly's Swaledale, 4 yrs ...... (G. Peacock) 1 1
Mr. Williams's The Donglas, 6 yrs ... 0 2
Mr. Brown's Luxury, 3 yrs
Mr. Robertson's Miss Lottery, 3pa 2 4
Mr. Milne's Nepaul, 6 yrs... ... 3dr
Won easy. The winner was claimed for 501.
The Hurdle Stakes of 5 soya, each, and 50 added. Two

(J. Niell)

miles.
Mr. Greenshield's Sir John, aged ...
Mr. Tremayne'a Billy, aged
Four others ran. Won by three lengths.
CURRAGH SEPTEMBER MEETING—FRIDAY.
The weather was fine as could be wished for. and the
racing tolerably good, the Queen's Plate and the Corin-
thians being both closely contested.

... 2

Her Majesty's Plate of 100 gs , for mares. Weight for
age. Three yrs old, Bst; lour, 9st 41b; five, 9st 121b1
six and aged, lOst. Four miles.
Mr. Hylsnd's b m Allegrette ... 1
Mr. Courteaay's gr f Caprice ... 2
Lord Waterford's ch f Modesty 0
Mr. E. Orford's b f Batteraway . . .........0
Mr. J.Walsh's b m Panic ...
...
Betting-7 to 4 agst Panic, sto 2 eget Modesty, sto
2 agst Allegrette, 3 to 1 agst Caprice.
After a good start, Allegrette, on rounding the first
turn, took the lead, followed by Panic, and made the
running to the Hare Palk, where she Rave way, and
Caprice took it up, carried it on across the flat rath,
where Allegrette again came in front and joined her;
the remainder of the race was then between the two,
Allegrette ultimately winning after a punishing race by a
length. Panic stopped at the Hare Park turn, the other
two were beaten off early. The pace was bad, the four
miles being done in a few seconds under ten minutes.
Sweepstakes of 25 soya., 15 ft., for two-yes-old; colts,
Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b ; Sib allowed to untried stal-
lions or mares, 51bs to both; the winner of the Angle-
sey Stakes to carry 71b extra, of the Waterford
Stakes slb extra, it of both 10Ib extra. Anglesey
Post.
Mr. Berry's b f Circe
Mr. Irwiti's b c Lord Edward
The following paid forfeit :—Colonel Westenra's ch c
The Ranger (un), Lupin; Mr. Johnstou's bor br o
(un); Mr. 13atewan's oh c L ugh Bawl).
Betting-2 to lon Circe. The two ran together to
the di•tance, where the filly shot ahead and won in a
canter.

The Corin•bian Stakes of 10 soya, each, h ft, with 25
sum added, at 2 soya. each for entrance, for huntere;
race horses adeaited. To be rode by nn,robers of the
Turf Club or Ciffce-rocm at Kildare, Kildare-street,
Uuited Service and Sackville-street Clubs, or by
commissioned officers in the army or navy One mile
and a half on the Peal Course. fleets.
Mr. Irwia's ch li Ballinafad ... . ... 1 I
Lord Waterfoi d's eh h brother to Rat-trap ... 4 2
Lord Waterford's b c Bullion ... ... ... 2 0
Captain Fitzgerald's ch m Miss Fortune ... ... 3 0
Captain tit. John's b m Miss Reilly ... ... 0 0
Mr. R. Williams's ch c Louis Philippe ... ... oer
Betting.---24 to 1 agst Brother to Rat-trap, 3to I agst
Ballinafad, 3 to I agst Louis Philippe.
First Heat.—Bullion made the running, followed by
Louis Philippe and . Ballinafad to the distance, where
Louis dropped astern, and Ballinafad came up to the
leader, made a rush opposite the stand-house, and won
easily by a length.
Second Beet.—Betting eun between Brother to Rat-
trap and Ballinafad. Bullion again cut out the work
to the turn, where he dropped off, and Ballinafad took
his place, followed by Brother to Rattrap, :The latter
collared him at the batik, and the two ihtn ran very
close together to the end, Ballinafad winning by a
neck. That mysterious individual, " the oldest inhabi-
tant," remarked at the conclusion that it was the first
Corinthian race at the Curragh he ever remembered
being won in two heats.

CRICKET.

ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF

DARLIN G fON.

This great match was resumed at Darlington on Fri-
day, upon which occuion there was a very large assem-
blage of spectators. At the close of the day the score
was as follows.—