The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-04 00:00:00

COBURG' TiigAYN.

This Theatre presented laitievening are itairsna'
of nmehty—the .Pauoranni, by °ANSON, giving a full
of all the varied objects from London to Nlargate Harbour,
was receiver] with7great 7 approbation. The painting—as
far as scenic Jeprescidation goes, is certainly a masterpiece,
and does infinite credit to the artist. The principal piece
produced tlacevening was-u translation from the French,
entitle.', the Young (loon ; or, Christine qf Sweden. The
characters are—
Count
d'thtensteirn . Mr. Dsvioas.
Frederick Bury .. Mr. Baaan.
steinberg Mr. AVVNNG..
Christina
Ecima Miss Tomuxsos.

The lice is founded on an anecdote related itt the
history of. Sweden ; it strikingly displays the greatness of
mind of Christine, the young Queen of sixteen, in raising
a Young soldier of humble rank (Frederick Bury) to high
dignities, and immediately afterwards commanding hint
to depart from Court. It appears that Frederick has in-
gratiated himself into the good graces of the Queen, and
whenever he utters any wish, she contrives by her power
to have it executed ; but whilxt she is •fiwourable to this :
intercourse, she chances to be in sonic degree wounded by.
the little god. Count d'acewteirn's uisce, Eninta, to
whom 'Frederick is attached, and who makett cer-
tain objections to their nuptials, is desirous of giving
the hand of his niece to a tuna of rank—but
afterwards perceiving - the Queen's views, and to
save his country as lie (the Prime Minister) expresses it,
gives his consent that the Marti tge shall take place instan-
ter. The Queen on being told this by Frederick, mani-
fests her rage and diaappoimment, but in the end she be-
comes conscious of her error in meditating a marriage with
one who lives under In.sr dominion ; repents and endows
the Count with new honours, and the piece concludes
with the pardon and further advancement of Frederick. Mr.
DAVIDOE'S personification of the Count was a fine piece o
acting, and received very great applause ; as also did Mr.
as Frederick Bury. Mr. Wa-x.141< was the
Steinberg—a character in which he was entirely at home—
indeed we often thought we bad before its Jours, Of
Drury-lane :he poasessed all the affectation of importance,
and gave' touch satisfaction. This, gentleman, though
lately,adiied to the compawy, proves a great acquisition, and
Managers must find that talent is the only way to ensure
crowded broom. Miss WATSON'S fickle, angry, and
haughty Queen, Was very good. Miss TOMLINSON'S
Emma (thought her first appearance on this stage)
was a chaste and affecting piece of acting. The piece
was well received, and deserved the reception it met
with. It was announced by Mr. DAVIDGE for repe-
tition this evening-, without a dissentient
voice.' A
new piece called The Green Dragon follnwed and was
well received, and the evening's amusements conelnded
with Florinda &Watt, the White JJJ'eil or the Trai-
tors of Ferrara. The hone NV

SPORTING INTELLRiENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

DIATII Or TUE MAliWils or SI.:GO'S CANT.—TLe at-.
tctithnee WWI numerals yytterday, awl the Newmarket ac-
eounts of last week were settled. The tuT4 iraterestirg
fe‘ture, however, in the I.tl4ness of the day W. 14, the in-
ft,rmation received that Gat, first favourite for the Dethy

'ant St. Lel.,:er, died on Fritlity'last. It was eoi;veyed in
4 letter to Mr. Tattet,all, of which the following is a

copy :--

" Eatt-1 am very sorry to inform you that the Nlar-
yds of Sligo's chestnut colt, Cant, brother to Canteen,
of inflammation hot night. I thick it my duty to
make it known to the public us early as possible, that there
may be no advautage tmken of it, as 1 ani sure that it
would be moth against Lord Sligo's wish that there Aboo
be any, his Lordship being now abload. I beg you- to be so
kind as to make the matter known as early as possible, that
the public may, be aware of the troth of this unfortunoe
caw. " I am, &c., •
" THOMAS PIERSE,
" Trainer to the Marquis of Sligo,"
" Beileisle, Nov. 182 S.
It will be readily believed that this news createil
small sensation, particularly among those who have bar,.-:
him, as they will have to pay just the tame as if he
run and hear boar; those only of the St. Leger bets that--
were made, "named or not named," will have to be paid.-
The horse was w‘allt at least 2,000 guineas, according to
the pricers at which first-rate ones are :mild. Tainhoff, who
ran second to Mut, fetched that suns. . The anxiety to put
the public on their guard evinoed by Mr. Peirse, is highly
creditable, and shows a very proper feeling. The imme-
diate effect was an advance iu the odds-,of the next two
favourites, particularly Prince Eugene, who is in the same
stable ; Mr. Forth's •Exquisitx was in demand for the
Derby, and Mr. IlatSon's Lass filly for the Oaks. The
-odds for the Derby were very indefinite, und it is with some
hesitation We give the following quotation -
nEttuy.
13 to 1 agst His Majesty's Electress colt
13 to I agst Lord Jersey's
14 to 1 agst Lord Kennedy's PI ince Engem..
16 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvas colt
16 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Exquisite
20 to 1 agst Lord G. Caveudish's Esp g tulle e.
25. to, 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Nessus

OAKS.
7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Green M intle
9 to 1 egst Lord Exeter's Vaxua
12 to 1 eget 111 r. Itidsda Clad&
14 to 1 egg Mr. Paine's Quadrille fily
15 to 1 agst Mr. &won's Lulls filly
17 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Canary
hi to I agst Duke of Rutlaud's Sore:my filly
20 to 1 eget Mr. Greville's Fancy
20 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Marosfield filly

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS STER4:.

Sir John Cope's linun,7•;„ Wsilirstlay, at Dc In Ride;
and Friday, at 1-Ininpstad .Noci ; half-past ten.
The. Craven Hounds, on Wednesday, at Clench CORI-.
mon ; Friday, at Newtown ; and Saturday,' at Isbury
Park ; at halt-past ten.
General Win. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Mr.
Abbott's, Wieken Custleacre ; and Friday, at Kipton Ash
Heath ; at eleven.
Manor; and at ltolleeton; at ten.
Mr. 0
uWridael Wednesday, at
Wednesday,
eSsdhaeyl
,fo rat:
The siiropaliite Friday,Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at sa„slaw.
Hall ; Friday, at Attingliaiu; and Saturday, at Pradne ;
at half-past ten.
Gaseforth Toll-bar ; Friday, at Grove-house ; and Satur-
day'
at
TeFtrheideskhallyii,ria:PlD-Ii luudi ;tit in,
Heatho a Wednesday,
and
Saturday, a t 0
at riirgyc:
':ilefide; at half-past ten.
R. Sutton's Bounds, 'on Wednesday, at Blaa"eY
TF.aabr'lL'3l:rsday, at Gate Burton ;
at eleven. and Saturday, at Wragby ;

N.F. H.—Mr. Ninoll's Hounds, on Wedn&day, at Ash-
ley Lodge; and Saturday, at Heathy Diltota.
Sir R. Puleuton's Hounds, \Wilmotlay, at Sam Bridge;
and Friday, at Petton; at eleven.
11. H. on Wednesday, Biaindeun Common ; Thiusday,
it Nutley Church; and Saturday, at Windfall] hill; at tea.
Lord Yarborough's flonas, on Wednesday; at Thornton
Collef,e; Friday, at Manton Village ; arid Saturday, ;t.
Fox Dales; at eleven.
Lord Ibuewisod's Fox 'hounds, on Wednosday, at E,„?
Keswick ; and Friday, at Oglethorpe Village; at ten.
The Pickeridge Hounds, on Wednesday, at. St,tiles; hurl
Saturday, at Capous.
pas7Ttrgit;etelpHa
nea:ablsiFlre
aiddroeau:liaetao
rus:
Hounds,
iho:us:Wonceasd
Thursday,
heeleutiarsdpyoil
yianta;twxa
Mot
ney-
ash, ikn
arlynf
•
Vine Hounds, on 'Thursday, at Malshanger ; and Satur-
day, at Chinhant ; at ten.
ash, at half-past eleven.

Lord Kintore's Hounds, on TikurfAay, at IVillington
Wood.

Sir GEORGE Aft.TnitAY arrived in town yes
terday, from the Royal Military College at Sandhurst.

r:.llanyi,ivartidßalye:aeahtill:,;ilianturteyn
H.
0, i
4.., ;
wd
KennelB:
r,Tihre. CA
u:slniekteroniulfinilaith7t:tinum:l,!ttorts:l4'rl:litairts,lllaya,HaLletshe;
.
at eleven.
Ur. Dansey's Hounds, ou Thuriday, at Stoke Lacy Vil
lags ; at ten.
U
The Brighton Harriers, on Pridnyv, near the Dyke;
Mondays, at Pateham ; and Woduesdit)s, near the Race
Course'
Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Frid,iy, at Ginge Furze ;
and Saturday, at the Cross Rodeo, Ruck•Farna ; at eleven.
The Grausden Houndg, on Friday, at Burton Wood,
at ten.
His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Swinley, a
half-put tea.
The Holrae !farriers, on Friday, on Chalika Downs.

,;
iNENv 'OWN
,OF LEEDS,—At the sale by
motion, on Thursday, of this site of a utw towu, n 1101.4.11
lota were sold, at a prick averaging' about Ss. x yard, sr
720/. per acre. The attendance Was numerous, and
iutertot takito by tin gercuril.