The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, JAN. 29, 1321.
RIDDLESWORTII.
3to I apt Reginald J Bto 1 agst Moeller c.
9to 2 agst More I Bto I agst Cecilia
5 to t agst Selina I 15 to I agst br. to Sir Joshua.

5 to 2 agst Reginald
13 to I agst Moral
3 tot agst Charm
3 to 1 agst Gustavus

DERBY.
15 to 1 agst Jock
10 to 1 ag,t Cowslip
2.2 to I agst Polygar
22 to 1 agst Truth.
OAKS.

5 to I agst My Lady to to I agst Hospitality's Sist.
8 to 1 agst Augusta 10 to 1 agst Emily
Bto 1 agst Springe, Sister to 13 to 1 agst Mirth
Steeltrap 18 to 1 agst Zeal. _ _ _

000 to 30 betted against naming both winners of the Derby
and Oaks.
SAINT LEGER.

8 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot 30 lot agst Blucher c. out of
14 to 1 asst Colwell I Brush's darn.
2000 to 400 against My Lady; but not to be a bet unless she

wins the Oaks.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds, meet on Friday, at Iver Heath.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, oir Wednesday, at
iams's Bridge ; Friday, at Whistlsy Wood.
The Oakley Hounds, on rhursday, at Marston Thrift ; Sa-
mrday, at Oak Close.
_

The Pytchley Hounds, on Friday, at Watford Gap; Satur-
day, at Holcot Bridge.

The Hambletion Hounds, to morrow, at Borden House ;
Friday, at Steven's Castle Down.

The Hampshire Hounds, on Thussday, at Bradley; Satur-
lay, at Candour Church.

The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Stew-
poney Keno ; Saturday, at Bagley Tap House.

THY FIFTY MILES A DAY MATcm—Lieu-
tenant Owen, who is trying a fifty miles a day, its 12 hours
each day, for 12 Jars, was in Worcestershire on Satur-
day, the sixth day,- be having done three hundred
He first went to Exeter, from thence by, Bath into So.
mersetsbire, to Worcestershire, from whence lie will pur-
sue his course into the great North Road, should he be
able to keep on, which is much doubted. He has a loutwing
walk of 5 miles an hour, and, like the pedestrian Powell, he
often takes some wide stride for about a minute or two.. He
lakes 11 hours and a half at big 50 miles, and generally halts
twice, half an hour eat h time. He was a little lame on Sa-
turday, and was in within five minutes only of the 12 hours.
Betting is three to one against the accomplishnieo of the
performance.

THE THEATRE.—Tbe success which has at-
tended
Mr. WALLACH since his return from Ame-
rica in parts which he had never attempted be-
fore his expatriation, has naturally emboldened
the adventurous spirit by which he is obviously
animated. He last night therefore assumed the
very difficult part of Richard the Third at Drury
Lane Theatre. The difficulty was increased by
the necessity of avoiding, as much as possible, the
manner of his popular predecessor KEAN. KEAN
was less solicitous to give a correct outline of any
character which he performed than to produce a
powerful effect by giving prominence to particular
passages. The general cast of the character last
night was, therefore, of a higher order than that of
KEAN, but the particular points to which we have
alluded exposed Mr. WALLACK to the suspicion
of servile imitation, or were likely to come " tar-
dily off." Mr. WALLACH, however, steered very
ably between these obstacles, and gave altogether
a spirited representation of the part. He was
chiefly successful in the love-scene with Lady
Anne, in the tent-scene, and in the death, though
the contest with Richmond was, as usual in stage
combats, prolonged to almost a tedious duration.
Coocut gave a spirited portrait of Richmond, and
PorE acquitted himself respectably in King
henry. Mrs. GLOVER is so good a Comedian
that we do not wish to see her quit her proper
province, but she plays the Queen with great suc-
cess. Mrs. WEST was pathetic and affecting in
Lady Anne. The house was well attended, and
the play altogether excited much applause.
THE ITALIAN OPERA.—There is some proba-
bility, it seems, that this Theatre will be opened
for the present season, if the Proprietors of the
Property Boxes, on the first and second tiers, will
advance the person who is in treaty for it, a re-
spectable Bookseller, a hundred pounds in the
middle or at the end of the season.—This pro-
posal they have hitherto unwisely declined,
though it affords the only chance of deriving ad-
vantage from their property. As the ITALIAN
OPERA has for more than a century been one
of the established allurements of the higher circles,
it is surprising that some Leaders of Fashion- do
not join in a speculation to revive their favourite
diversion.

SPENSER.—An original Manuscript of this ad-
mirable Poet's Faille Queen has been, we are in-
formed, recently discovered in Yorkshire.
Yesterday being the anniversary of his M AJEs-
TY'S Accession to the Throne, the morning was
ushered in by ringing of bells, and the display of
flags on the different steeples of the parish
churches. The Royal Standard wag hoisted at
the Tower, and the ships on the River Thames
displayed the colours of their several nations. At
one o'clock the Park and Tower guns were fired.
The In-pensioners of Greenwich and Chelsea
were entertained at dinner with boiled pork and
pudding, after which each man received two
quarts of ale to drink the KING'S health.
Lost bank notes cannot be traced by the
Bank of England, unless the date as well as the
number be furnished.