... I SR. C':NG. CIVERAGH APRIL MEETING. S WEDNESDAY. Mlatch, 400 SVS each, 8st 71b. Two miles. Lord Clanniorris's gr c Regulator, - - t Mr. lorb s's b c Pioneer, - - - 2 Pioneer would have won the race with ease, but owing to bad jockeyslhip, Regullstor won by a nose. 6 and 7 to 4 on Pioneer. ~ellin ton Stakes of 50 sovs. b. ft. Three years old-course;-, second horse to save his stakes. MIr. ...

... SPORTING INTiELLIGENCE. . NEW2AUIL CIIAVEN METrING. FRIRAY NGINx.T?-We have hitherto omitted any notice of tha- I weather, which has been remarkaible lor its variety. Ou l1ondayr the heat was excessive; on tuesday tie other e.xtreme prevailed, and these -transi-ions fromu heat, to cold continued up to lhursday night, being equally sudden and unhealthy. This morning, another change occurred, ...

... I GOODWOOIb RACES. THURnSDAY Nior11T.-The race-course this afternoon was bril- liantly attended, the Cup day here, as at Ascot, claiming the su- periority of attraction. Amongst a vdst number of fashionables was observed the Duke of Portland, Duke and Duchess of Argyll, Duke of Richmond, Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, Mar- quis and Marchioness of Tavisiock, Earl and Countess of Errol, ?? ...

... S PORTLI?W. SETTLING FOR-TIIE DERBYS AL'.D6I OASS This impurtahit finale to ?? months'. 'speculejion took place yesterday, at Tattersall's, and ?? together a vast number of sporting chgract'ersfrom allpatrtstof tlhekiigdom. Formerly we alwavys attended a settling-day with the confident expectation of heating of some As rotten sheep;' three or four b nd' seasons, however, made such' bavoc among ...

... SPORTING IAXTLZLIGEXCr : T'AT lERSA Li.S-Aio\IAY Notwithstandinig the. York Spriug lraces, th2 attenldance terda vashiglly respectable.. As the Elisou, rulces take ext weiek, the business ?? more interestizitynuetS~ m)i past. The following alterations ?? place:- D2ERBY.-6 to 4 agat Riddlessvorth. 7 to I agsL ul, (takell), 10 to 1 agst Colwick, 120 to 1 agset Black dilille, ?? I agst Bras de ...

... BELLEWSruAW RACFS. WEDNESDAY, 29.-SrCOND DAY. THE NAIrEFs STARFS.-The Napper Hunters' Sweepstakes, 51. each, P.P. 'to which J. L. IV. Napper, Esq., added S0.; second hisrsa to save bias stake, ifor horses bred in Louth, Aleatb, and nounty, oLtlasj.*^ ,SofDroghedn, not thorough-bred, and that never wori a ?? round orthe course and a distance; three years old, 7st; tour years old, lst 51b; five ...

... SPORTIffN,, THE Ci;ARET.TAlES. The izmportance of'tbe -Cliren Stakes, run on Thurd tdie circugxttance& atteiiditig itaequire f-rot us a. more (I . I acont? a?;tS 4suab.,, . Ilbod~de at ...

... spORTIAG INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT MlEA mr RACES-W uiTiFsvAy. je u~nuisual number of races yesterd.lay, ataid thdelav created hr the ded hseat for tle Oatltands, made it Eo late before they .re ?? no a conclusion, that, wie vwere obliged to leave. v-irihat thes lilst raitchz t t camne off as follovvs :_ Match, 100 sove, Sat Slb each. T.Y.C. 31r. Gardnitr's lUarcqllin, by Aloses (Pavis) . . :iir- ...

... -COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-LONDoN, SATURDAY. HOItSE RACING BEIS. SiUiML170F. V. TtHED. This was an action brought to recover the amount of a Ibill o f exchange for 1851. A bet hld been laid to that amount on the St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster, by a person named Sley, who, losing, gave the bill in question, which was accepted by the defendant. The plaintiff was indorsee, and his claim was opposed ...

... SPOR TfNG. TATWE-RSALLS, MlaAy SO. A dull day. Notbing don loon tie Asiot rtaces except a trifling bet about tile Colonel. The St. Leger bettingi also flat. MAlIrcus improves, and- will, no doubt, becenre a better favourite. Much anxiety is naturaliv ftlt as to whether Lord Jersetv intends to send Riddlesworth to Doricaster: it is hoped that lis Lordship will declare his intention. Frederica, ...

... i _, ?? . ,EPSOM RACES,-rIIURSDAY. Ths characteristics of the Derby day are so well known, and have been so frequently and so fully described, that to enter into a detail of the incidents of this day would be mere waste of time. Several mennbers of the Royal Family honoured the races with their company. The Royal visitors were- Mer Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Princess .Victtnia, ...

... |1 The Regatta is become a very popular entertainment, and oae regarding which all ranks and parties, aristocrats and dem, crats, whigs and tories, unionists and alti-nuiollists, seem to have one common predelictioa, Kingstovn was greatly crowded on Yes- terday, asd the road that extends -along the harbousr wias occupied bhi an unbroken line of equipapes of every descript on, afforuing a ...