... ASHBOUAN9 CES. J.jRD HUNT STFEPIBECIACES, The watber taving pproved very Tavourable On M1onni i large e tcourse of apectators asseatiled on the rae gground to r. ejinieS ibo,,restult of the'raceo. LS Aboutone o'clock the sport commenced.. V.. Srusf r. ,Forty pouns, given by tbe Membipera ?? Haot- NI two mrlesi,eat-each horse eotering to psy t1., to be given to the second horse. V W0eight for ? ...

... SPORTINo. FOX HUNT EXTRAORDINARY. On Tuesday- last, the Island hounds were thrown off at Coolcannon wood, beforea party of sportsmen, holding them- aelves3and their horses in thehighestestimation, where a game fox being immediately found, and that splendid pack not al- lowing him a moment to practice his wiles, but forcing him to the southern extremity of the cover, broke at his brush, facing ...

... SPoy)vKlNu. FERMOY SrEEPLE CHASES. The Steeple Chases which excited so muth mnterest in tbe neighbourhood of Fermoy, the best Lorses in the South of| Ir land being engaged, oame off on Tuesday, AXeduiesday, and Thursday last. The ground (two miles in and out) had been selected with great discriminaion by an amatrur-the fencing sufficiently siff to sausfy the most fastidious. Tbe fiat mile was ...

... 17-- - i', .. - . , q AY' , eased .-- T Oarmhtsdaa we azrrgt,5, U- OW3- 0 On.Ca r dontei~peraey. r. fotllo*iing 4 ,to ns by * genterrw~iO pS0t.~ r 1!l! h ~ correspondent spak n ~'fhi'ecreAehi hosptality of LotCt i ad hid in, the county - -- i Mr~~lT.:Hynea,' its b _i m~f . Mr 'laqsteli 'i LeiAy,.iS -¢. . tt~aro~. loatebnand.s Da.34r a8 ePt fen 012 8d1.Y1tjoe Si;eeptk faddedsy o . ...

... NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. FIRDAY. 9Handiap Swespaltalesof 10 soy, each, T.Y.C. (4 sub.) Mr. Gully's Carltoll, 3 rr3, 7dt 11b (Pavia) ,. 1 3 lMr. Wagstaff's Landrasl, 5 grs, 9,t 21b ?? .. 42 Lord Ciieaterlield'a ElVeS'Oo, 24 yra, 6st 91b . . 3 g .) Eren betting on Landrail. WOn in a canter. The Nhe.aarket Stakes of 50 sovs eseb h ft; colts, 8at 71b; and fillies, Bat 21b. D.M. The owner of ...

... i, st;,UoNT'Y* KILKE-;.NASJ.OL19iTONRACINS; The CQstietoxVu. races wvent oFon' Tlnn'sdylat, tltil very great satisfactioE of tbe thousads .iwho coigregdted'tni ssvitddth 'them.- ItJr migthhave been dwxpected from the faoti 'of' Cattletown being sithhr0d1ii 'jiroclaseA Aistrict, in a country' '!here' outrage' aiti 6iim 'prdclominate '-where no life is asai'e .nor propert secure,. that the ...

... I - ' MaUNTFALCON RACES.- ' -- HURSDAY-THIRD DAY. The course was unusually crowded this day aud the amuse- nents were renewed with the same eagerness as on the two former days. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each half(orfeit 20 soavs added. 11ats, . 3 miles, four 4 ?? walls. - Mr. French's Crutch, ?? I I Mr. Persse's PalaTquin, . 2 Mr. Ferguson's Off she goes, ?? S 3 - -Crutch -mtaethe running the ...

... - The Social Club Stakes-a beautiful silver cup-1was run for on Thursday over'thei Kilkenny 'race course. Mile- and-half heats-five walls, four and five-and-a-balf feet. About two o'clock the following horses started:- Mr. Evans's (74th Regt.,) Walton, rodebyMr. Thompson. Mr. O'Reilly's Banker ?? Owner. Mr. C. Madden, jun.'s, Cigar ?? Owner. Mr. T. Cornnack's Pgince Sebwartzenberg ...

... - .o . - . .11.. f .1 BREAFFY RACES. - The people of Castlebar are now put to their mett, ard we are- certain that they will maintain thelr character for liberality and foadness-of sort. The meeting was held on Monday, pursuant to the advertisement in oar last. Major Browne was in-the- cair. Several tesolutioni-were moved I anld seconded by V. Blake, Esq., Edward Blake, Esq.,. John; I Semple, ...

... BRAY RACE ; I Yesterday these racea (in pjofssaif p off on the Braycourse. The aotp. vtce able, being incestantly wet up t I fthe concourse of spectators was ot~eq - wise would have been; but the s - h from being badly attended. Crowds of cttze fe? r from Dublin, and the gentry and peasantry ofthe country thronged the course in great ?? r ;d'wil from the course was most picturesque TI1 e ...

... IrAy A -CESECOND DAY. I I itounfin1 u H ,er yesterda3 lBY eiiltui rY , T'be Tey 3 C5 was gaerand rather more numeious St tb precedin day. Frm tan early hour thie Dray 01' ?? withyvehicles of tyery descriptioii, from S b nd' toI Dyer's break, an id~teas of r e riPJon. Pestrians arnd equestrian9, ,,itbhout t iber crded tO tde scene of sport; . and by ?? o'oloclk, ber, et eibib~ted a most ...

... SPORTING INVELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES. Tuesday was the first day of these raties, anid-althotigh not 1what is termed the d Grand Day, the assemblagein point 3of ilunber was'gtaater'than -we have witneis94 for IDmIy v years. -: t The weather in the early part of the.day, was highlyauvs- ?plel!os, and by pne o'ciock the course presented a cou p.drit r of the most lively and animated ...