... I ? I- I.: -11 , ?? ?? -t ?? ' 0 ' - ?? , ?? Wi# r ETTING -AT. MANORESTER, Tu~esDtY, Mf~nta: 12 ,Tt~amctlino was exceedingly dull and ouninrtialiitt, and ~was. ?? Altighermited to Investnients-in nmail sums, at the fofowing .5el ie. -it C OVE'TO t; O V EPt'CHASEr J a~tiRait~ i tia-ken . d ?? - ?? 7t' .2 ,. Prooeed-offered.-:. 4 D ?? Cbandler-taken and offered; CO a,- : 5 ?? f. .Tipperary ...

... SPO3RTfl TG DM W E TA1T3Ei1 BALL'S. Mown~.-The ettin was on so small a scale, that had it lst been for a curious movet i etl with regqrd t Dtamtase whe should have contealed ourselves with a sinegleqoa~noh tinE ~ ~ ~ ~w orihrroentemnsan marlet prices. It appears that tigo Damask getolemhen pro- eneted with Treen'e stable, perty, backed him en Satday far a great slake, 4 to 1 net being ...

... SPORTING INTELLLIGENCE TATTERXISALL'&. MoTiDAY.-The betting to day was flat and without change, Damask was backed severaltimes for the Chester Cup, at 1,000 to 15, and 1,000 to 20 was laid aget Newminster winning the Two Thousand Guineas' StakLes ?? Ministerthe Derby. TauRSDAY.-NO betting. THE TWO THOUSAND GUIINEAS STAKES. ?? S to I - ?? - to- - CHESTER CUP. Damask ?? . 1,000 to I5 - (tk) ?? - ...

... BATH AND SOMIERSET RACES. These races commenced on Tuesday on Lansdown, and under circumstances as to weather the most favourable that could he deslrcd. Thiefollowvin~is areturn of the running:- The Lansdown Trial Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, with £50 added; 3.yrs-old, 7st; 4-yrs-old, Set 71ba; 6-yrs-old, 9et; S-yes-old and agmed, Ost 3lbs. One mile. Mr. .a.(olt's Collingwood, aged .. ...

... TATTERSALL'S-MOAT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. ls h I agst Sir John 30 to 1 sgdt Little Fanny (taken), 40 to 2 agst Sir Arlhur. TIIE GREAT NORTIHAMP'tONSHIIRE STAKES. 9 to 1 agat Mr. H. Hill's Osterley (taken), 14 to I agst Mr. Bumby's Velox (taken), 20 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Cheerful (taken)., larriott, was not mentioned. THE MlETROPOLI AN HANDICAP. 8 to I ngst Mr. Gratwicke's Cheerful (take ...

... SPORTIJTG INTELMIGENCE. TATTERSALLUS-RowNAy. THE LOUT!! STEEPLE CHASE. Even money laid on Mars Day, Abd-el-Kader, and Proceed aget the field. . LIEROOL STEEPLE CHASE. 20 to 1 agst Marquis of Waterford's Sir John. (taken), 26 to I agst Mr.' Hardeastle's Rescue, 30 to I agst Mrr, J. G. Murphy's The Oaks. The investmenta were in such small amounts as scarcely to deserve ?? THE ...

... HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. ju,,s 23 m orning 5 min. past I afternoon g0 min. past I 24 . 5 ?? .I 10 ?? 2 25 ?? ..3 ?? 49 ?? 2 266 ?? . . 3 ?? 2s ?? 3 27 .4 .. 3 ?? 0 ?? 4 ?? 1.. 6 4 ?? .. S4 ?? _ 34 .. , ,.4 29 ?? 5 ?? 5 REGATTAS AND MATCHES TO COME. JVNBE 2s.-A. Chitty (of Richmond) and ?? Cole (of Chelsea), to row from Putney Bridge to the Ship, Mortlake, for z25 a side. 24.-The mistley ...

... MATCHES TO COME. SEPTEMBER. 30.-R. M'Guire (of Stockport) and T. Kearney (of Leeds), Ile yards, Hyde Park, Sheffield. 30.-Robinson and Linch, 160 yards, e a side. 30.-Burnes (of Darlaston) and Sinicox (ofWestbromwlch), seven score yards, .25 a side. at Sutton Coldfield. 30.-Old Smith (of Ipswich), to walk twenty miles on turf in three hours, at Southampton, for 50. OCTOBER. I.-W. Kay and W. ...

... Acceptances forthe 8IANcaIsETHR TRADEsOeN'S Cur. age at lb l age st lb Ellerdale ?? 8 3 Lismabago ?? 6 6 Fernhill .. 5 8 2 Sunnyside ?? 6 6 Dough .. 5 8 2 rhe Arab ?? 6 6 ?? ?? .5 712 Roland ?? 6 6 Inheritress . a a 7 8 .Puffy ?? 6 0 Horn of Chase ?? 6 7 6 be by Gladiator, out Baroness 4.. 7 4 of The Lily ?? 4 5 10 ?? 7 4 idle Buy ?? 5 i0 Legerdemain ?? 4 7 2 Wild-lose . 4 5 10 Westow ?? 7 2 ...

... HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Fait. 10 morning 5 min. past I afternoon 28 min. past 1 it . 50 . . I ?? 2 12 . 27 2 43 ?? 13 2 8 17 ?? 3 14 . 33 3 48 3 15 4 . 4 204. 16 .. 37 . 4 53 ?? ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. - The next monthly meeting of this club will be held at the British Hotel, Cockspur-street, on Tuesday evening, the 12th inst. ROYAL THAxtes YACHT CULB - The usual monthly meeting of this ...

... LAWS & PRACTICE OF HORSE RACI'N By the Hon. CAPTAIN ROUSf -jL,. Published by Baily Brothers,- Royal sihang0' Ave have been favoured with profse; tS o hi s imnportant work, vwbich will come befterethe.pubhllb in a fewdaysand Iln doubt, be sought by a very a few pays, arid witl, nfo Horgse~ g isn a'sport and an large rting of at dr c edly oational-character-one inwhich allrakng ks anid ...

... Few Racing Meetings have undergone so many fluctua- tions in popularity and sport as Liverpool. Prior to ob taining the patronage and support of the late Lord George Bentinck, the Aintree Revels were fast waning into the sere and yellow leaf of popularity, but when once the Napoleon of the Turf took the meeting in hand, sent his own horses there, and enlisted the support of his confreres and ...