... T,, . BTE S, The description given by Mr. Stephens, the American traveller, of the great victory gained by the Poles over the Russians, near Warsaw, in 18331, will be read with painful interest at the present moment.' Had the govern. ments of England and France done their duty, and assisted that gallant and oppressed people in time, Russia would have been in a very different position now., One ...

... -r- NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. MONDAY NIG11T. The weather this afternoon was fine, and the, company on the heath was fashionable, but not so numerous as we have seen on many Riddlesworth days-a difference to be accounted for by the inferior attraction of the races. It will be seen that Lord Jersey has added another to a long series of triumphs by again winning the Riddlesworth, a victory in no ...

... SPORTiNt INTELLIENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETIG. TUESDAY. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 3-yr.olds and upwards. D. .M. Four subscribers. Mr. Thornhill's Mendizabal, 6 yrs., lst. 41b. (Conolly) 1 Lord Tavistock's Gimcrack, 4 yrs. tat. 131b ?? 2 Lord Exeter's f., by Redgauntlet, out of Palais Royal, 3 yrs. 6st. ?? 3 Bettfng-5 to 4 on Mendizabal, and 3 to I apat. limn. crack. Won ...

... i JoWaL. Twa .Srgw~s~A~.MCt All the 1oVer of il1 pos hatiey~ior twyhPP Ct tity ses carec fore go sthnis chedrfromul t 5can'.. cntm. C ?? ?? ?? ov tslare ayra lia~ut itnesedriom dn w~ithhold p i ny creden rce l sgr fthe'rastee wellishorndgras6extends ci'chlw roand douS the and jaded bor~es, )h.kt wa -vrteSytr~ suto by tkerpecf;the& se- and'aeak t asto the ?? of ?? an5i casto ensmue n~y f reto~s ...

... SPORTINO INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES. TuESDAT. 'These popular races commenced to day, and the appear. ance of the race-course would at different intervals, from 5ri to sunset, have furnished an admirable com men. tory on Mdr. Murphy's treatise on the weather; hail, rain, 5Ow, aud sunshine; the latter comnmodityin small par- els, andl those few and far between. The idle gleam, That December's ...

... SETTLING FOR ERE DERBY AND OAKS.-ThiS indiS. pensable sequitur to the two great races took place on Tuesday in Messrs. Tattersall's yard, which was pro. vided with the usual accommodation for the subscribers. The doors-were closed, according to custom, and Messrs. Leadbitter and Gardner were in attendance, to prevent the intrusion of improper characters. Before we speak- of the settling, it ...

... SPORTING INTELLICENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES. TUESDAY. The Grand Stand is at last erected, and, if not-quite complete in all its internal embellishments, is sufficiently. so for the accommodation and comfort of the visitors. It stands between the Queen's and the old' betting Stand, the site formerly appropriated to six or seven . wooden stands. Its elevation from the ground is PZi 3 feet, its ...

... SPORTING INTELLIGENOE-MOntinued.) THURSD&Y. here was a~fll dispW to-d4 cc hes nibuse, gofy, cup, and ?? ' d w|gns, tn dva linterest Wf the scene A the toad being elced by~eua!r of four-i`hand equipages gh t into e field. At Hampton t bustle exceeded hug w 'ever witnssed there. Adze well known a;ng-hou the RediLion, was dX*wded, while in -ffdlit pwaids of 0l vehicles were Pdwin up in line. The ...

... ,SPQIN jNTELE!fNCE. HAMPTON AND MOULSEY HURST RACES. WEDNESDAY. Theseraces, well or ill conducted, have always been productive to the lessee of the cburse and the inhabitants of the villages adjacent to it, of late years, however, the management has 'been so objectionable in a variety of respects as to excite a general 'disgust. Fortunately a change has taken 'place 'the 'leinee has placed ...

... SPORTINC INT4ULIGENCE THE ELOOMSBUURY CASE. The expectation so generally entertained that the in- quiry arising out of Lord Lichfield's objection to Bloomps- bury would have the effect of settling the two stakes at Ascot, as well as the Derby, has been disappointed; a Court of law will have to adjudicate on both objections. The following details of the proceedings on Saturday will account for ...

... SPORTIAC INTEELUCNCE. GRAND FOUR-OARED CUTTER MATCH. Tua KING'S COLLEGE AND THE DOLPHIN CLUBS. -Tuesday was a grand gala day on the Thames, the whole of the different dub boats being out. The attrac- tion was very considerable, two separate matches having been appointed at nearly the same hour, and for precisely a similar distance. The contest which created the most anxiety was that between ...

... SPORTINC . INTELLICENCL SPORTINM.. NTELl-IENCE. THE LATE DERBY AND OAKS. The state of excitement in which the Bloomabury affair has kept the racing community for the last five or six weeks, instead of diminishing, was increased early in the week, by some rumours respecting the pedigree of Deception, the winner of the Oaks and the second for the Derby. To put the matter clearly, it is proper to ...