... nt YORK AUGUST MEETING. !t, TUESDAY NIGHr.-Tlle races of to-day require little to be n. said in addition to what was contained in our last account.- le !Barelegs was the favourite for the Knavesnaire against Sirius, at be 6 to 4, and was heat cleverly. le The betting on the Yorkshire Stakes ran very high, at 5 to 4 to against the winrer, 7 to 4 against Jupiter, 5 to I Against Ros- W wt], and ...

... ter NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. 'it- RACE COURSS, MONDAY AFTEsRNOON. , at To the utter astonishment and chagrin of the spectators, nearly ere all the races appointed to be decided this day have gone off in forfeits, as the subjoined account will thew. re- The following fashionabler are now on the Heath :-Le Duc Ire de Richilen, Duke of Richmond, Duke of Portland, Count Montroud, Lord ...

... SPORTINO INTELLIGENCE.) NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY AFTERNOON.-Yrom the very high N character of those whose names stand most conspicuous among the patrons of the Turf, and the enormous amount of the prizes a to be contended for, the racing season of 1829 cannot fail of a being the most brilliant on record. Foremost in the list of its v supporters stands his Most Gracious ...

... NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY NLGHT.-Tbe races to-day did not excite any great Interest, nor was the betting on them to any amount. In the match. the betting was cern. Ta ...

... had NrwMAI(KRT FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, with WitoNEsDAY Niorsr.-A very short description will sutffice I 0on for this day's running, which, with the exception of the race for a to the Anson Stakes, was very inferior. In the first race, out of Verttigt sbscibes, nlytwocamne to thepoat, and these two were Theperapsth wost f te igh. Te odsran as high as6 t sing on Multi, who proved %bat an accurate ...

... PT ore wit not an tedne ody bu som bttinofistiakten ou edr.NEWMARI(ET CRAVEN MEETING. TIfIIHO DAY, WEDINEsDAY. *Thle weather dluring the day has been very fine, the hreat of the sun being relievcd by a gentle breeze on thle heath ; the company, hiowever, was not SO numerous as on the preceding days, nor was the sport so good, as most of the stakes wer e won easy, IGreat expectationsi are ...

... NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEErING. MONDAY NItiT.-Tba two Matches left undecided when our account was sent from the Itace Course this afternoon came eff thus:- Match-200 Soya. A. F. Mr. Roberts's Locket. 8st 41b , Duke of Richmond'8 Rough Robin, 8st 81b . 2 The betting on thui race was more than usually interesting. At the commencement the horse (why, we are at a loss to con- jecture) was the ...

... U- TEWKESBUJRY RACES. be TUESDAY, S~rtri 23.-Tb My the Stakes of 10 soay each', with 25 from the Rced Fund, for all ages. Once round and a Id distance. Ad. Mr. Sadler's chni Tears, 4 yr. cl Mr. blnes's c dam by Coriolanus, 4,yra 2 '1he Hunters' Stakes of`5 sors each, with 20 from the Race ,as Fund. Heats. id, Mrt. Martin's Mslaes, 0 yea II .1 its Mr. Reteve's Banker, 5 yr. 2 2 C, Time Ladies' ...

... SPORTING INTELLIGEACE. NE WAIARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. WEDNEhDAY Niosar. Tte Oitlands was exceedingly well contested tbis afternoons and a good deal of smoney circulated. The betting was 3 to I and 5 to 2 ?? Recruit 4 to I alst Pastime; 5 to I agat B od ; ;5 to I agst Stumps; and 7 to I agst GCosh'vk. At thle first startihey went off abreast with the greatest relta- larity, Recruit, ...

... P OXPtG UN MOULSEY UVRST. SAWLTON AND COOVREIt 'This great battle5 on which heavlei' sums were pending thar en any match since that between Randal and Turner, was fought yesterday, and, as was anticipated, a more slaughtering conmbat has been very rarely seen. Tlhey fought for 100 guineas aside, In a 24 feet ring, half-nlinute rime. The seconds were Belcher and Harmer for Cooper,.and Spring ...

... ,;t-ott'llNu INTE.LLi(-iL.N(-,L4 lI e NE1VMfARK FYI'.J Lx kVETi7NrG(. NEWM .1A thET, SUNMnx S,GiI r, LFVRt1t)(L( I no nsftully licrertat ned lthi' his Roya i Hghni'Is rtie D1hikef yo~j !edoes not visit us this week ;although, as we ;ie creibiily Ill- Il formed, his Royal hlighness's physiesriafl r~commen,'tded the tojourney ait easy stages'. Thle Absenice of his Royal Highne~s, o whose ...

... The last and a full meeting of the fighting men and their backers to6k place yesterday, at Mr. Jackson's rboms, for the purpose of receiving hack the stakes deposited for the fights. DMr. Jackson having paid Randal 2501. of his owit staked money, and 7501. to others. Nlartin complained that it had been reported he did not want to fight; to prove the contrary, he would fight Itan- dal il *24 ...