... NEWTXTARYET HOUGHTON XEETING. MONDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each-Natlian, 1 ; Baroda, 2. Handicap ?? of 501.-Speed the Plough, I ; Besika,2. Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each-Artillery, 1 ; Queen's Handic.pSweepstakes of2sovs.-Siding, 1L Iittle IHarry, 2. Produce Matchi-Clarissa, 1 ; tosalia, 2. Sweepstakes of 10 sovse each-Overreacb, I ; Unexpected, 2. Selling Handicap of 10sovs. each ...

... GOODWOOD RACES-TUESDAY. C JUJJ Uv UJUv IWIVX,-1 UE$DAY. CRAVEN STAKES.-Brother to Grey 'Tommy 1, Winkfield 2, Typee 3. T1E LAVANT STAKES.-Sister to Aphrodite 1, Pyrrha 2, Oltenitza 3. SWEEPSTAKES of 300 ?? 1, lsalbec 2. STEWAIID'S Cup (value 300 ?? 1, Lord Albe- marlo 2, Van Tromnp 3; 29 ran. TIE GRATWIICKIE STAKES.-Orlando 1, Dirk Hatteraick 2. TIIE HA51 STAI;Es.-1Mary COpp 1, Polmlodie 2, ...

... SP.ORTINlG SOWRS AND ct0. ?? Huntingy, and the Dautrisdtis of Foxes&- ITle 4riag ?? Betisig of the Week. . The weather until the last few days has been so openi that the whole Nimrod school have hadu afaic run of enjoy- ment this-season, except in cases where foxes are somewhat scarce. .4e regret to hear, too, that.this complaint has become; louder and more general this canjaign; and we would, ...

... CR I C KET. FIRST ELEVEN V. NEXT FIFTEEN.-The annual match between the first eleven of the University and the next fifteen came off on the Magdalen Ground, on Thursday and Friday in Inst week. The eleven in their first innings were disposed of for.66, of whiclcMeesrs. C. Fiennes, G. iI. Field, and H. Gillett, obtained the greatest share. The fifteen succeeded in heading this number by 33, Mr. ...

... em- The following cs'itiqure on the new sporting wvorkt, 1Silk ers, and Scarlet (advertised in the Journalrs last week), is nan from the .Srtursdosj Review : r, a When a clever villain is convicted of an elaborate forgery, ,he, or a complicated burglary, or ainy well concocted scheme of ,ore fraud, the presiding Judge is sure to tell lhil that an equal rut- imotnrt of ingenuity aend ...

... DONCASIE'U IIACES TU sD)AY. The Fiteivillisi Handicap Stakes were owoe by Sir ?? Molocrk's Vanguard, heating Mr. W. P. Ilobson's Gladiule and 3 others. Sweepstakes of 100 soVs. eaeh were won by Sir J. H1awley's Vatican, ?? Colonel Alison's Don JuIan. The Chliaipagni Stakes of 100 sovs. eacil were woo by Sir J Ha1w'ley's f by Bay Middleton, ?? 3ir. Johinsons's Confidence anld l others. The ...

... SPORlTING NOTES. (vaoxI OUR TUltF COW ZESPONDMNT.) Tie Nnmillarket ilougirton lItcting, last week, was an interevtimrg arind sirecessfial erie. COn tire thii r day there ?? ouch a d 1rsegrey fog that tre sports were deferoel. The last visitatilo of' eI Ie sOrt, oul tire II(atb, isas ini 1846, avslerr it was fours iecessanr to marl, errt tie courise ith sanridtt and, curious enoigh, at a like ...

... resting game at cricket was played at Marlow on the 2nd inst., between eleven of the pupils of Mr. 3iat- thews, of Mlarlow-phtce, and eleven of the Rtoyal Grammar School at Wycombe. The game terminated in favor of the Malalow boys by a majority of 42. Score --Marlo w, 46 and 43; Wycombe, 33 and 14. The bowling of Treacher on the Wycombe .side, and of Barnes and Champion on the 11farlow, was ...

... The third race took place on Friday evening the 18th inst., and excited considerablejinterest, it being generally expected that some important 6hanges would take place in the position of a few of the boats. They started in the fol- lowing order:-l, Brasenose ;.2, rialliol * 3, Christ Church. ,, 4, Wadhaam; 5, Worcester; 6, Trinity; 7, Exeter; 8, Pem- broke ; 9, Queen's ; 10, Jesus:; 11, ...

... TRIVseRSJTY COLLEGE FOUR OAR t'.ACZS. The terniintd four-oar races bv the ntekrbcrs of this College for handsome tanlkards for tbe tir,t eiew, ?? pints for thc second, wore rowied on Mondily, March 26, frmin the Long liiidges to Oxford. There beilng seven en0ries, the races wero rowed in heats in the followingg order :-Forthe first heat three boats started, *iz. Mr. Stewal t I, I. 31C ...

... (FRODs OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The meeting at Chester last vear was certainly the strongest and most successful, to the public eye, that can be recol- lected; still, and with all the drawbacks which race assem- blies have had to combat this season, the recent gathering on the Roodee is acknowledged by all old turfites to be the best they have attended this year, and, in point of strength, only ...

... Crioket watct on Cowley Castle Green. -t- O- -- - X .. - l . s . - In the Jeurntal of the 12th instant there appeared a ir cballenge from the Witney Juvenile Eleven to play a game e at cricket with eleven juvenile members of any town in this i- county. The stipulation was that the players should be No 18 years of age. The senior pupils educated at the it central Diocesan School at Cowley ...