... RACING IIXTUREs FORI 186 7. APRIL. Newmarket Craven L. 13 Abergavenny .. ?? 16 Durham. ?? ?? 13 York Spring:.. ?? ?? 21 Coventry. ?? .r . 13 Malton ?? ?? ?? ?? 23 Cattericx Bridge..'.: . 15 'Newnmarket F. S.. 27 MAY. Chester ?? '5 Bath . ?? 12 Shrewsbury A. 13 Epsom. . 26 Ludlow. .. 14 JUNE. Manchester ?? 3 'Bilbury Club 24 Ascot ?? ; 9 Stockbridge . . 25 Beverley, Hull, &c. 10I 0'Winchester . ...

... Earlyin March last a match was made between certain parties in this city, of whom the celebrated rider Jack Powers was one, that he would make 150 miles over the Union course in eight consecutive hours. The stakes were 2,500 ehls. (8501) a side, 1,000 dole. forfeit. Powers left this city in the steamer Senator for Santa Barbara -On the th of March, for the purpose of selecting his horses, ...

... SPORTING INTEL L ;GE.NC MIONDAY. jcarcely sufficient betting took place to enable uea to determine ahetrue tone of the market. At iltervals a few ivtmnswere 12ade, bat they were for the etpr n~elsm.Teeet to b deide atWarwick, and, the races at Northampton were scarcely tonchi)d upon. Saunterer was backed at evens aga not the field for Ishe Warwick Trical Stakes, an, adroi e nms re~se ~o 'e ...

... BIOMTENG INTZLL10NE@W TATTERSALLS. MONDAY. There was very little betting, and the Liverpool ?? vrO enveloped in mystery. 8 to 1 was offered on the field, 0oyaP Sovereign being nominally the favoulte althongh it vwa dhflol to determine waich was the favoarito at all. At the close soeM ?? was manifested to back Newcsstle. The quotations oor the Goodwood Stakes ae principally made up srrm ' ...

... NEWMA31ARE'T SECO)N'D SPRING MEETING. T'UESDAY. liANICAP of' 10 sovs.,1 ,yr-olds. Sir J. Gerard's Jcst, rode by Bartholomew, beat two others. SWEE'S'rTAREs of 10 sovs. each. Mr. Watson's Nineveoh, rode by Sharp, beat Lord Exctcr's Visite. MLrcA t of 100 sovs., hc. f. Duke of Bedford's Mlahratta, rode by Butler, beat Mr. Raimsbottomn's Jole. 501. for S yr-olds. llr. Tlhomlas's Rloyal lHart, ...

... SPOuTING INTELLIGE R TATTERSALL'S. MOND AY. Paying and receiving oan the recent events at york was the principal feature of business. Betting was remarkably limited; the advancement of the St. Leger favourite Boiardo, to 6 to 4, taken to upwards of 4001., was the only important change; 7 to 4 was, however, obtainable at the close. LEAMINGTON STAX.ES.-6 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Amal- gamation (t) ...

... HUNTING THI ARISTOCRACY. On Sunday last, there was a glorious manifestation of public feeling against Lord Robert Grosvenors arbitrary, tyrannical measure for the suppression of metropolitan Sunday trading. In consequence of numerous placards being isued, and an advertisement appearing in Reeynoldss Newspaper, inviting the public to meet in Hyale-park, on the north side of the Sqrpentine, ...

... SPORTInG _DNELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. 'BONDA-i. :: ?? STAKES.-9 to 1 agst. Lord Eglinton's Corcebus (t3; 9 to 1 aget- Mr. Bickhama'e Phar- salu3 (10 to It) 1 12 to 1 agpt Lord Zetland's Fandango (t) . to 1 agat Mr. T. V. Tcrner's Redlands (t). NORTHAXRTONRzri STAxEs. -7 to I agat Lord Derby's *Meteora (t); 10 to 1 agst Mr. H. ill'a Ireland's Eye (t). GRAT XN6THERN HArNDIC.-6 to 1 agt Sir C. ...

... WTILD SPORTS IN ALGERIA. -r M. Jules Gerardi the well-known lion killer of Algeria, has just sent the following account of a recent exploit to the editor of the Journal des Chasseszrs.- ma I knew of a large old lion in the Smauls country and be- took myself in that direction. On arriving I heard that he was in the Bonarit near Batnah. My tent was not yet pitched at the foot of the mountain ...

... TATTERSALL'S. MONDAY. CHsmTER CuP.-45 to 1 agst Mr. Saxon's The Black Doctor (t); 45 to 1 aget Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder (t and aftoffered); I,ooo to 15 agot Mr. Merry's Ringleader (t); 1,000 to 15 agat Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer (t); 1,000 to 1S agot lMr. Maugan's Ruseborongh (t); 1000 to 15 agat Sr. Phillip's Le Juif (t freely); 1,000 to: 10 agst Mr. Meik- lamu's Italian (t). Dlraxv._5o ...

... SPOn.TING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. TUESDAY. The three special trains on Monday afternoon from London brought a large' accession of visitors, and lodgings went off rapidly, and at higher prices than have been obtained for some years. The subscription betting-room was crowded for some hours, but the business transacted was not by any. means extensive. Th6s principal speculations on Home- ...

... . 5PORTING IMTELLIGENCB. GOODWOOD RACES. TOE5SDAY. A very lowering morning ushered in the Goodwoed meet- ing. and threw over it an air of ?? which not even tiso abundant programme of sport could altogether dispel. Sub- joined are the details of the racing, which commenced at half.pait one o'clock, and terminated at live:- The Craven Stakes (Handioap) of 5 sves esch, with 6C added. Mr. R. ...