The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIG NCE.

. BISHOP'S WALTON RACES, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4.
Sweepstakes of 15gs each—(4 Subscribers.)
Mr, Bankes's Fortunio . . - 1
Captain Melville's Miss Jane . . . 2
Major 3loncrief named Student . - 3
Mr. Moorhouse's Jupitkir - 4 - 4
Even on Miss Jane, and G to 4 agst the winner.
Plate of £5O.

Mr. Hart's Flambeaux - - . . ' 1 1
Mr. Morel's Pilot . - - 3 2
Mr..J. 11. Forth's Minstrel - - - - - 2 dr
The Hunters' Stakes :^i'gs each, with 20,trs added by the Walton
Hunt i'lub.—(s Subscribers.)
Mr. Moncrief's Have-at-'em - 1
Four others ran out of the course.

TROT r ING.—A match to beat two horses; thirty miles in two
hours, was decided on Tuesday on the Royston road. A Gen-
tleman in the vicinity of Royston, of the name of Cqp RAN G T 0 N,
undertook to perform this task at two days notice, and to ride
twelve stone. Ile did fifteen miles and a nalf in the first hour,
and turned round twice, agreeable to articles. The other horse
did the other fourteen miles and a half cleverly in fifty-six'mi.
nutes, and the rider had most of fatigue.
It uNxt N G.—A man named- Jonathan was hacked for lOgs.
to run ten mills within an hour on the same ground. He did
the first two miles and a half in 14 minutes and 50 seconds, and
he continued to do each mile within his time, and won the
match by on minute and three seconds.

THE TnEATRE.—We have seldom witnessed
a more promising first appearance than in the
new Belvidcra of last night at the Haymarket
theatre. This actress is announced as a young
Lady, which seems to imply a spinster, but a
morning paper mentions her as Mrs.l3nunrsELL.
She will, however, soon and deservedly obtain
a name from the public of theatrical distinction.
Her figure is slender, and of the middle stature.
Her face is pleasing and capable of varied ex-
pression. Her voice is musical, and certainly
powerful enough for this well-sized theatre.
Her action is easy, and seems to be wholly under,
the direction of her feelings. She has evidently
well -studied the character, and there was a do-
mestic tenderness in her addresses to Jammer, ex-
cept when she reproached him for deserting her,
that came home to the heart. Altogether she
gave a judicious and affecting representation of
the part, and displays such talents as well entitle
her to a respectable situation on the winter
boards. She was received on her entrance with
the most liberal warmth, and through the
whole of her performance excited universal
and reiterated applause. Mr. CONWAY was
not. so successful in Jammer as we have seen
him formerly. lie seems to have been caught
by that affected familiarit.y in modern acting
which has in a great degree corrupted the
public- taste, at least of the middling and lower
orders, for it must be rejected and contemned by
all sound judges. Whenever he acted without
this imitative propensity, he displayed much
judgment and feeling. Mr. TERRY gave a cor-
rect and spirited outline of Pierre, but he ap-
peared to be rather too boisterous at times. It
should be observed, that Pierre's chief scenes
with Jaflier are in the open street, and the Vene-
tian Police must be very remiss, indeed, if it
could neglect to notice such very audible collo-
quies, and particularly considering that they re-
lated to the destruction of the Government and
the massacre of its Rulers !—The tragedy, how-
ever, was so well supported on the whole, that
the audience, which was a very numerous one,
would not suffer any other play to be announced
for subsequent performance.
NATIONAL SOClETY.—Yesterday the General
Committee of the National Society for the Edu-
cation of the Poor in the Principles of the Esta-
blished Church, held their Meeting at St. Man,.
tin's Vestry ; the Lord Bishop of LONDON in the
Chair. Ten fresh Schools were united to the
Society, and several grants of money were made
towards the erecting, enlarging, and fitting up
of School-rooms ; amongst others, was a donagon
of 2001. towards establishing a National School
for girls in the populous town of Sunderland.
An elegant building is now begun in the Savoy,
adjoining the west side of Waterloo-bridge, which
is intended for the offices of the Duchy of Cornwall

.THE. ARMY:

The 66th Regiritent are on their march from
Chatham to Northampton, and the 77th for
Harwich.

he 88th Regiment or Poot, which has been
quartered in this district for some years, and
much bf the time in this neighbourhood, where it
has been distinguished for uniform good conduct,
has marehed for Liverpool in order to embark for
Ireland --(ittwiehester Herald.)
The-91st regiment) at present in• Glasgow bar-
racks, are under orders for Jamaica. It is not yet
known on what day they will march ; but they
will embark at Cork in the first week of Octo-
ber. They are to be relieved by the 770, now
at Sunderland.

PORTSMOUTII, SEPT. 4.—Op Monday last the
10th Foot embarked in three transportS for Ply,;
mouth, -to relieve the 3d Guards. On Sunday
next the Tyne is expected to sail for Jamaica.
It is reported she is to take out Lord AUCKLAND
to Bordeaux, and that she will touch at Madeira.
She is supposed to carry out the orders for the"
consolidation of the two commands, in pursuance
td the late system of retrenchment: