... [ SiPORToING )iv-NTELLIGTE'NCE. TATTJ it SAL.L'S.-FRlDAY. The itteflnlanrp yeqterday wan numerOUS. and the b-ttinr ,f conqieerahle importancle. His Majosty's Orion colt (non0r callied Sir liarrv B3eaglp), 'at Tyler, The Mnmmrer, and Cetsti, severally declinp(d in the oddis, while Little Rest Rover regzaiued his old station. As the Derhy will be run for on Thilrsday next, the above alterations ...

... SPOR TING61. EIPSOV RACi.2iooYEarc On Saturday isighit the following entries caosed 'at Ep_ these races, whir'h comonerice to inaroWra. Esu The Craven Stakes (to morrow).-is Mejesty's,.q Colonel. 5 yrs:; Sir J. Heatbecote's Lyric 1 yrs ; Mr. T Dusk, 6 yrs; Mr. Gully's Ci0, .3 yrs; Sir MJ. IA '5 Ic 3 yrs ; Sir M. Wood's [-Haji Babs, aged ; Mr. Streeto The Fairy, .3 yrs ; Mr. (-rant's ch f ...

... EPSOM RACES-TuEsDAY. Amongst many others, wve observed the following membleri or the Jockey Cluhb in the Stand at various parts of the day: The Duke of Portland, Duke of Leeds, Duke of Richmond, Lord Utbridge, Lord Sefton, Lord Mountcharles, Lord Chesterfield, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord Lowther, Lord Jersey. Lord Surrey, Lord Ranelagh, Lord k. M6anners, Lord Errol, .ord J. Fitzroy, Sir M. Wood, ...

... SPORTINS. BE1TTIXC, EN ST JAM ES'S-FarRAY. Statement of the ?? up to two o'clock this morning j_ 0A;s_9 to I agst Mr. Payn'e's Bbiown Duchess, filly 1tskeri)-9 to 2 agst Lord Sefton's Motehe-6 to I agst Lord ,lery's Charlotte West-10 to I agst Lord Anson's Zillah ' I',to I agst Lord Queensbury's Maria-16 to I agst l%1r. iemsorl's Lady Blanche-20 to I agst Mr. Gratwicke's frederici. ST. ELGER. ...

... .. . . .. Nothing could exceed the numbers who crowded to Howth on yesterday, to witness the races, which were found to take place there on this occasion. Lord Howth converted his splendid deer park into a new course, and fitted up the old windmill in the centre, as a stand house. From the top of it an entire view of the course was to be had. At twelve o'clock the centre of the coursewas ...

... SPORTWOC. ; I * 1ATTFr5Ea9AtS TUigSnAv.-The pclae was crowded yrcsterjay but asetting ?? the D)erby and O)aks does inot take place till C his day, very little money clanged haid9. l-ittle orn oini ?? was done on the St. Leger, tihe whole attention of the subscribers beinig taken Up, hy the last week s business. 'Priatm, however, continues tisiniz, and is now at 5 to 2 takers); and Bruns- ...

... SPOI? T1NGrr~ SETTLING FQR TlER DItRBy A'ND OAKS. Thlis important ?? to the Rpsnim Races took plaze on Tiiesday, at Tittersall's, and although money came bito the market slowly, the settlemeint is 6onsidered to have been tolera- bly harmless; the books were certainly less heavy than wve have known on former occasions, and this will account for their >,qdjustment having been effected with so ...

... I.., Ono Yj - ?? I , R vr,. -MANCHEICSIll RACE'S. :WiRDNESOAY, JUNE 2-l-The Prorinre Stak6 of 50 sovs each 11 ft ior three yr Old ; colts, Sit 61b fillies, St 3ib. Two, nnilbs and a distance (Eight Sul sI) Lord'Derby's ch f by Whisker..Rosalha ?? I Mr. Eiouldsworth's b e Creseent ?? Lord Grosvener's b c Barometer .3 Five paid.; The Wilton stakes, of 10 £-V6w 'eacfi, wiith 50 SDvS added; ...

... SPOR)?TING. CURRAGH JUIjNj MEETING. Trlis celebrated meeting commenced on Monday withl the' firest weather, and attracted a. vast assemblage of the first rank and fashion. The King's Stand was crowded with the fairsex, and the roof, which is most admirably constructed, presented a scene of bustle arid activity seldom 'witnessed. The excellent band of the 17th Lancers were stationed in the Long ...

... ; ASCOT JACLS-'h1'H1a.SDAY, JUNF 10. His Majesty's Plate of 1000gs. for hinters * 5 yrs old it st. 7 lb., six 11 st. 12 lb., and aged 12 -s. Two' miles and a distance. Mr. Mills' b. m. by Reveller. 5 vrsy ?? Ml. bolast's b. g. Fairplay, ?? ?? 2 Mr. L. Harvey's ch. in. Clhapeaue 6Pailse, 6 yrs .. 3 Mi. CigerirL!s Premier by Filho, 5 yras ?? 2 tn n agos Fairp, aj (taken) and 2 to I agst the ...

... CURRAGft JUNNE MEETING.-FBIDtY. The numerous assemblage of fashionables, on the last two days exceeded those previously announced. This was princi- pally accounted for by the very excellent running anticipated. Many pefsons were anxious to witness Skylark and Napoldon on the theatre of running. A -distinguished party sat to dinier at the Club House in Kildare, where preparations were on the ...

... I IN- -G.im l i s;,- SPORTIlNG, CAl11EM RACES--- NVDE5DA1V. The Races at Caher commenced on Tuesday under the most ?? auspices. At an early jlour th'e Course Wat crowded 'with all the beauty n'd. fashion, f t14 andthe adjoining coun- ,ties, and nothing 'could exceed the int-eregS which-the amuse- ments excited.- All the preliminaary.;iraiagements having been completed, the Gold- Cup was run ...