... SP;RTJNQl T he ~D |niepl,- _iCS~in, GOODWOODRAE..T ST The ?? of jb50,, iaddd to a sweepatacao 5sovs each. Three-yrs-bld, 7sLb;frat 4sve oft 71b ; six andiag~d, 8st olath - The ine to be sl o ?? &O., ifdemanded; Beata; T.Y.C. 7suosf Duk~ of Rdihrsnt) 'S I-.c Tamuii3y~ (Rogers) ?? .i.1 Mr. Mew's tI Myopes, by Chateau Margaux, 4 yrs 0 1 3 Captain Gardnor's Ochiltree, 4 yrs . . 32 2' Sir D. ...

... A -- - - - I A correspondence has been published in an Ayrshire paper between Sberiff Bell and the Earl of Eglintoun. The she- riff says that, after the accounts which have appeared in the Morning Post and other papers of the dangers to be appre. hended from the tournment taking place, as was evinced in the wound received by Mr. Campbell, of Saddel, he thinks it right to interfere. Should ...

... LAKES OF KILLARNEY-SPORTING INTELLI.. I - ?? - GE:NCE.I On Thursday every precaution was adopted to secure a good hunt, the place selected, Tomies, was decidely the best for the purpose; the mountains were numerously manned, and the gallant pack was sent round to the scene of sport the evening previous; the day was most propitious. At an early hour the town presented the usual bustling ap- ...

... I A I . . _ . .. -- _ . . 1. .. As the period approaches for the commencement of the I magnificent sports at Eglintoun, the interest excited is en- I hanced, and after so much has been said in the London I journals as regards the rebearsalsof theknightsat St. John's I Wood, people are curious to know what is doing all the while at the castle of the noble earl. On a visit to the grounds the ...

... I ARKAWAY AND THE GOODWOQD CUP. Te f'ollowing correspondence appeared in the Marning st of Saturday:- TO T'HE EDITOR OF THlE MORNINC POST. SIa-.I have abstained from repl)ing to the letter which appeared in your paper of the 5th inst., signed John P. Somers, until I could prove by sufficient evidence that the greater part of the statement then put forward is ei.. ther directly false, or ...

... HOWTH PARK MEETING. P The approaching meeting, on the 12th, 13th, and 14th of tl Siepternber, promises to be a tip-top affair. Lord Howth is ti actively engaged in making arrangements on an extensive tl scale. All the crack horses of the country will be in re- It quisition, and the lov'e;s of racing will have prime sport. There will be three races each day. Suhscriptions are in ,n .pyogress ...

... IA ~ TOURNAMENTS I A. #a. rb toe approaching tournament at Eglintoun Castle has become the theme of all conversation, it may not be out of place to lay before tile public a few particulars connected A with these ancient entertainments, which we have had the good fortune to derive from ltile known, but original sources. In the rich and curious library formerly belonging to the Prince ...

... Eglintoun Castle, Ayrshire, Saturday night. The Earl of Eglintoun is now surrounded by a select I eircle of visitors at the castle. car The Marquis of Waterford has arrived at Irvine from of Ardrossen, where the noble marquis landed yesterday, ac- col companied by Lord George Beresford, Mr. Lechemere, Se: and party. His lordship's stud arrived in the same steamer. aN The Duke and Duchess of ...

... THhTOURNAMENT. Eglintoun Castle, Ayrshire, Monday evening. The weather has been remarkablyfineup to this evening, and all the arrangements are going forward admirably. Messrs. Pratt have arrived from London to superintend the fete. Prince Louis Napoleon, accompanied by Viscount Per. signy, arrived at the castle last evening. Lord Burghersh arrived this morning, and Sir Hugh Campbell, Holn. ...

... THE TOUflNA!MENT A -- EaLINTON CAsTLE, AyuSssi , WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON.-..The galleries in the lists were filled by 12 o'clock, and along the route of the procession and without the en. closure of the lists there were above 30,Uoo persons assem- bled to witness the tilting. Every' preparation having been completed for the knights and ladies to form in order for the. procession, the rain be- gun ...

... '1II E TOURNA F,,NT; I I; TnuR$DAsoV, AXGVST 29.-The li~sts in 'the park of Eg- elinton Castle at this time exhibit the, appearance. of a p pond. Yesterday, at 'thiee'e41'cIoc, the4' procession, of i:which the programme haa, already been' given, enitered the. splace appoin ted for the feats of the stalwart- men at armsI am~ shower of rais .nand O'n' ineipiebt'temp~eatof wind.. rbrought to ...

... TRE EGLINTOURNANMNr-SNArSDA. THEf NANQUET. After the tilting yesterday afternoon agrand banquet was given by the Noble Lord of the Tournament to upwards of 300 guests. The banqueting room was 137 feet long, being apart of a temporary building for the banquet and ball, in all 325 feet long, and proportionably high and wide. The whole was hung with a crimson and white drapery, in stripes; and ...