... EPSOMI RACES.-FIuDAY, MIAY 28. .. . . . , I . - .. 0 ?? -p P-, . - - The meeting terminated to-day, after four days very fair sport. | It must be admitted, however, that the unfavourable state of the weather bad a prejudical effect on the attendance, whieh was less numerous than might have been expected from the unusual number of races appointed for decision. In point of fashion, however, ...

... Settling ?? the Derby nanti Oaks-This imsportantfiinale to the Epsom races took place yesterday at Tattersall's; and although money came into the market slowly, the settlement is considered to have been tolerably harmless, The books were certainly less heavy than we have known them on former occasions, and this will account for their adjustment having been effected with so little excitement or ...

... UIANCHESTE4 RACES. Wednesday, June 2, the Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for three year olds. Twice round the Course and a distance; eight subs. Lord Derby's ch f by Whisler ?? (R. Johnson) I Alr Houldsworth's b c Crescent, by Blacitlock, ?? 2 Lord Grosvenor's b c Barometer, by Whisker . ?? 3 The Wilton Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 50 sovs added. One mile and threc-quarters; nine subs ...

... ASCOT-HEATH RACES-TUESDAY. -In the course' of the lasitivo 'a oth-_ ?? porits have been circulated respecting thsge r'ies; tkiiig their- origin from the lamented illness of his-Majest';- their purport has been, that the Meeting wotld be poftpodnd till e his Majesty was sufficiently recovelred'tW visit'tlieni. Fits such a thing was meditated by two or three'Noblemenicon- n nected withl the ...

... APR2ING IAITELLIGBNCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES-WVEDDE9DAY. 5 The Unpromising state of the wcather, the absence of Royalty, and the prevalent notion that the second day is ill most respects inferior to the others, are sufficient to account t'for the me'gre attendance on the Heath 3esterday. As far ias the weather and the company are concerned, nothing could be flatter, for there was not above one ...

... SPORTINO INTELLIGENCB. ASCOT HEATH RACES-THURSDAY. Tose who were present last year will recollect the ex- traordinary assemblage on the Heath-the crowds collected beneath the Royal Stand-the' enthusiastic reception given to his Majesty-lthe unparalleled interest existing on the Cup Race, and the general attraction and excitement of the day. The scene yesterday, however animated of itself, was ...

... istees WPedtseLday, Jime 9. cuted A Produce Stakes of 25 sovsy each, for thrce-year-olils. One the such mile and a ?? easily by Lord Derby's ch f .by it and Whisker, beating Sir W. Wynne's b c by Ivanhoe. . Twpaul.. to or A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for two-year.olds. I Tbree. stdme quintters of a mile. Won by Mr. Bower's brc Sirlohn, beating tier, JMr. Houldswo1th's b c Simon, Mr. Ogden's ...

... ASCOT HEATH RACES-(CONCLUDED.), The meeting was brought to a conclusion yesterday, after four days of excellent sport; it cannot be denied, however, that it has been unusually flat, the weather (excepting yes- terday) having been as bad, ,and the company as thin, as the races w ere good, The heavy rains that have fallen in the course of the week have not had any prejudicial effect on the turf, ...

... ASCOT HEATH, JUNE .- . , -- ---A IM- An vast I.. 1 A1 JViu l ftAfnf, Oue UI . The attendance at our races this day was less numerous tban we harn seen on a first day; nor did we perceive many of the f Nobility who have usually been present when the in has S graced the Heath with his patronage; to the melancholy ilness I of his Majesty must be attributed to the shortness of the list of ...

... SPORTING INTBLLIOBNCE. I TAITERSALL'S. The settling for Ascot Races took place yesterday, and was much heavier than we had anticipated: it occupied a very crowded room till near five' o'clock, when some St. Leger betting took place. Priam was backed very freely at large sums-5 to 2 the outside odds offered. Raby also im- proved, and Brunswicker was backed at 18 and 20 to 1, to four or five ...

... | BSEVERLEY RACES, 1830. W. C. MAXWeLL, & T. B. HODOsoN, EsqrS.-STEWARDS. WEDNESDAY, June 9. BEvIRLIY ST~riers.-A Sweepstakes of 1.5 sovs. each, 5 ft. wilh 20 added, for horses, &c. of all agcs;: three yrs old to carry 7st.; four, 8ist. Sib.; five, Ost.; six; and aged, 0st. 4ib. Maiden lhorses, at the time of naming, allowved 411).; three and four year old dilics allowed Sib. TwYO miles. Dlr. ...

... SPARRING AT TH1E TENNIS-cOUR. Notwithstanding the fulminations against Boxing Schools, and the good old practice of fistycuffs,'^ ?? was yesterday respectably attended by amateurs assembled for the benefit of Jem Ward. The setting-to was abundant and excellent, and the wind- up between Jem Ward and Phil Sampson gave general satisfaction. The latter had the bark taken from his kissing-trap, ...