... SPORTIA'G INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1817 n TuRSDIAY-The First Class of the Oatlands Stakes of sogs. each, h. ft. D. I. Mr. Thornhill's Anticipation, 4 yrs old, 8st. i llb. Mr. Goddard's Phosphor, 6 yrs old, 2st. 9ib. Major Wilson's Strider, 4 yrs old, st.. 31b. P Mr. Itush's Discord, 4 yrs old, 8st. 21b. Mr. Blake's Sir Richard, 3 yrs old, Xet. lb. Mr. Andrew's c. by OrVille, out ...

... SPORTIN\lG INTILLIGEANTE. JI fVJIARKET FREE HANDICAPP>;.FIRST SPftING .IIEETING, a8zi. !Iot4DAY.-Sweepstakes of ;tois gaCb, 1i ft. 3. C. Fou]r to accept, or no engagement. Cannon Ball, gat., Zule~um Sat. 51b. Bourbon, St. Itb. Belvi3ell, gst ..3lb 1'erchartce, 8st. iolb. Araes, eat. 3ih. Slender Billy, gst.. gb. Fugtive, Sat. I1b. B3iddick, 8st. gib. Phosphor, Set. 31b. Wanderer, Sat. 81b. ...

... SPORTIN\'G INT'ELLIGENCE. STA'I'E1NENT OF 'I'HE ODS t)N.THE DERBY ANI) .OAK STAKES-JAN. 6. DE RKY.' pken-to to 'I agsS-I C. by Orville, out of iloromentilla. Taken-ci to t ?? Brother to'Snaolensklo) 02 to i agat D. nf Grafton's Waterloo. .ae ,3 to I agst ). of ltucland's c. by Selinm. Takens-14 to I agst Brorher to Crispin. I to Igst iI. Stawell's c. by Dick Andrews. Takcen-T8 to I agst Irdns, ...

... SPORVTNG' INTELLICEINCE STA'I'EMENT OF T'HE ODUi)S ON TNE DERBY AND OYAKS S l AKRES-JAN, r33 DE;1tBY. . O to I apt c. by (Cville, out of *Motnentilla. Taken-ii tor.1 agst D. of Graft'os Waterloo. Taken-11 to T agst Brother to SnmolensiIoI 14 to I sgsta'). of ItRulard's, cr-hyoelm- 14 to I agst td stVweAti1 bc fliWkndrews. Taken-14 to I agst Brother to Crlp.n. 06 to s agst Irdu;Brothertotigri ...

... BUOXIG. A very game battle wvas fought at nine o'clock yes- lday Morninz between Harry Griflths, a fine strapping uN f1eliow from Hampshire, for zo guineas. Grif. his beat a good man of the name of W. Ford (no re- 'On of lo; d of the London ring), in 38 rounds, about 'O weehti since, and hie was matched on this occasion I Major Hart, his master, of Dunsdon, Oxon. The Unllynian, whlose name is ...

... SPO(RTILVG INTELLIGENCE. TAllEIENT OF'THE ODDS ON THE DERBY AND OAKS S l'AKES-JAN. zo. IDE; RBY. l0 to r agst c. by Orville, out of 1Mornentilla, lo to i agst Brother to Smolenshod t1 to a agst Waterloo, by Walton. 14 to I ngst D. of llutland's c. ty Snlim. 14 to i agst l.d Stawell's c. by Dick Andrews. a 14 to I agst Brother to Crispin. a to I igst any other. a ::O even betted, Brother to ...

... A manly combat took place at ten o'clock yesterl sy morning, in the paddocks of Captain 1lenry, of Hartfordrange, Hants, between Mosi, designated the Eriktol gypsey, and Towers, a strapping fellow, and a pupil of the -late iowers. The battle took Place in an eighteen feet ring. Seconds. Gosling the cele- brated wrestler, for Moss, and Hart, Mr. Henry's coachman, for- Towers. Round r. Hard ...

... e A pugilistic combat for twventy guineas, and a bit of spite, 0 took place on Tuesday at Cockshedge CImnxon, near Hemp- ti stead, between Mason, a farmer, of Bedfordshire, and Benj. V Meadows, an itinerant cutler and tinker, who had done mauch execution in several casual combats. The men were upwards t' of twelve stone each, and they set to in a 24 feet square. Nine P' slaughtering rounds ...

... An Imperial Boxing.rnatch, to use the general term of the ring, took place yesterday at Coombe Warren, for a subscription purse ef 20 guineas, between Croxey the Sailor, a bustling second rater, and a candidate for milling notoriety, who made Isis debut on this occa- sion, and vitory, in the presence of the Grand Duke Nicholas, cannot fail of making him sweet upon him- self. Tle Grand Duke ...

... BoX ING. Griffin, who won a manly contested fight with a navigator a month since, was yesterday pitted against i Noland, a publican, late of Eaton, Bedfordshire, for c 20 guineas a-side. The match excited considerable I interest. Tile combatants met at eight o'clock in the morning on Westmeath Common, situated in Hertsl and Bucks, an interruption at Freshfield, Oxon, having been anticipated. ...

... BOXING.-EXrRAGRDINA'1 DISAPPOINT- ME?.TS, &c. The matches, of wihiclh our readers are in possessions did not conme on yesterday. Twenty thousand people were in sight, and half as nany had no chance of see. inlor that which might have taken plrce. Scroggins and Turner met; betting 7 to 2 upon the former. From the circuit our reporter took in getting any thing like the asmusements of the day, ...

... BOXING, FLIGHT, DISAPPOINTMENITS, &c. 1. ?? it In the Flew order of things fighting seems to have vii additional sttralfion, if we may judge of the numbers El Lis a who flock to thle ring ; but we rather suiipose the de- ?? Id pression of the times furnishes more crassalists who R ?? nothing else to do, than that the amnateurs of hose- hr co ing are becoming more numerous. c Id Randall, a ...