... :PRO;GRAMME OF THE LIVERPOOL July Meeting. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. The CROXTET!! STAKES of 15 Sovs each, 10 ft, with 30 added; three year olds, st 81bi; four, Sst 21b; five, st 1ib; six and aged, 9st; mares and geldings allowed 31b; one mile and a quarter, (S subs.) Lord Stanley Mr. F. Nicoll Mr Rolt Sir R. Pigot 'Mr . E . J. Irin ir. B. Green r. Lucas Mr. Jamieson The MERSEY STARes of 25 sovs ...

... I TEE NEWMAR.KET JULY IEETING.| We have long been of opinion that unless something could be done in the way of entire reformation and resuscitation, the sooner the Newmarket July Meeting is abolished the better, for a brace of good two year old races is hardly safficient temptation for a three days' sojourn at Newmarket; and in point of fact these are the sole attractions offered, the rest are ...

... I 1 MATCHES TO COME. JULY. 5.-J. Malpas (of Cheadle) and S. Wilkinson (of Manchester) 220 yards, 15 aside, Bellevue. 9.-T. Cook (of Greenwich) and W. Bond (of Walworth), to run two miles, e20 a side. 9.-Mark Parramore and W. Wright, five score yards, 0l a side, Hyde Park, Sheffield. I.-James Searles (of Leeds) and Mickey Free (of Liverpool1, seven laps round Aistree Course, in clogs, 611 a ...

... ITHE RINC. FIGHTS TO COME. APsIs. 1.-Goole and Mush, 15 a side, Birmingham. 2.-Wedgebury and Green, 5 a side. Birmingham. 9.-Lee and Ow ens. 20 a side, Birmingham. 15.-tidgewelt and Tatersley, 10 a side, Leeds. 16.-Noon and Hazeltine, 50 a side, London. 21.-Owen and Kelly, 5 a side, Manchester. MAY 29.-. Lee and D. Betts, 10 a side. Birmingham. Ju.a 3.-Giles and Collycut, 10 a side. Birmingham ...

... I HUNTZMG APPOINTMENTS. STAGuVoUNI's. Her Majesty'aTuesdas. Ford's Hotel, Slough; Friday, New Lodge; at eleven. pOXaOONDS. Albrighton-Tnesday, Dudmaston; Thursday, Weston; Satur- day, Hilton; at half-past ten. Badsworth-Triesday' Rawcliffe; Thursday, Ample Inn; Satur- day. Notton Village. at half-past ten. Brannham Moor-Monday, Kiddal Lane ; Tuesday, Garforth Bridge; Friday, Milford;j Saturday ...

... C RICK ET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY- Two of Birmningham. The annual match between the above clubs was com- menced on Monday last, on the Edgbaston ground, Reservoir-lane. The Eleven first took the bat, and, when time was called in the evening, they bad scored 70 runs (of which number Guy had made 33), with the loss of eight wickets. On Tuesday, Guy again took his place at the wicket, when ...

... ICROXTON PAnic B EETING. AvaiL 9 ANDE 10. Stewards: The Earl of Wilton; Marquis of Granby; and Lord Forrester. Judge: Mr. Robert Johnson, of York. Starter: Lord Forrester. Clerk of the Course M~r. John Day, Melton Mowbray. Th0is opla r meeting commenced on Tuesday last, and is always considered as a sort of a wind-up of the Leices- tershire hunting season, and from its close proximity to ...

... FIOWTS TO COKE. SEPv. 3.-Coils and Kelly, L62o a side, Whitehaven and New- castle-on-Tyne. 3.-Keene and Hayes, e100 a side, London. 9.-Patsey Clay and Hannigan, Nottingham and Hod- dersfield, 25 a side. 24.-Madden and Hoiles (the Spider), 25 a side, London. Nov. 5.-The Tipton Slasher and Paddock, 150 a side, above fifty and within eighty miles of London. Off. Doc. 24.-W. Hayes and J. Noon, the ...

... I TUESDAY. The Chester Cup betting since Friday last has been of a much heavier description than hitherto, Rowland and The Flea having caused great animation to the business, the latter being introduced on Saturday at 2,000 to 20, and the former at 1,000 to 15, and both were backed to win large stakes upwards from those prices, closing at 400 to 10, the highest offer made against either. ...

... | BETTING AT TATTISA.LL'S. MONDAY. There was ff large attendance of subscribers during the afternpon,.and.the town settling~on The Second October events would have progressed pleasantly enough but for tsfe norn-appearance of one or two parties, the non settle- went of whose accounts created some confusion, the reasonts assigned for their absence affording ample food for converAation, and ...

... ANALYSIS OF THE DERBY AND OAKS LOTS FOR 1851. Au analysis of the merits of the animals comprised in the lots or teams trained in the great Stables or in private hands, preparatory to the two great events at Epsom next Spring may not be unacceptable to our sporting readers, particularly to such of them as place a little reliance-whether merited or not-on ourjudgment. In presenting such ...

... 33ETTING AT TATTERSALL'S. MONDAY. A very moderate amount of business was transacted, at the undermentioned prices:- BERKSHIRE STAKES (READING). 5 to 2 agst Mr. Tubb's Comet 3 to I - Sir F. Peacock's Repletion E:BOE HANDICAP. 3 to I agst Lord Stanley's Canezou (taken) 6 to I - Lord Zetland's Cantab 7 to I - Mr. Rolt's Collingwood S to I - Mr. Dawson's Mark Tapley 8 to I - Mr. Reid's Clothworker ...