... SDORTING ILNTLLUG&NOZ MONDxAY.-Business was extremely flat, the only horees ito demsand being Veltigeur and the N igger for the Darby, and ,Dough and JebohCeseier or the Chester Cup. The Metropdli- ?? ad LveroolSteplchae btswere meotly in aceee nd onis. 0 t I achage Van HpeVengeaunc, Petr Smpl, Rt~m, ad Kigh ?? ' and 25 to I qustatiene are merely nem, ando. MONDAY. TEuns:OAY. Peop-o'day-bey. 1 ...

... ISPOR1UjG ITLi*N TATTERSALUI,2 Dsta .stl~ FRIDAY. 5~ BY-St111.6t~obbie Nebleto1 tfl. O- te 1 gapt Alcoran., 10 ?? agpt Harbinger, l rtel t 'be verhouse,14. tolI ?? of Trumps, XE to 1 S55V Al. '5 the Great, 1.5 to 1 agat Kingston, 25 to 1 agat SadtilO _ to 1 agat Orelio, 2- to 1 agat Augur (tas0 oo), totoWIgafttt1-~ cot, 30 to I agat Chief Baron Nicholson, So to I agst Dlutiel ?? urice. .1 ...

... ?? rSvKV'l'lNG ?? i _ _ j l~i; TATTEBSiM:LVS. MoNDrwAT.-ThO lrilueiati ?? ?? ayer h re gard ;v llambliug Ifutis, fto the City CCL ?? The Yore, the tleo (reat xoq.ovtera ilaadicap ant s;. liubeir 'or the LWo Thousand and Dec ib Eh warsr ot( i 'y suppo ted, tood at the close eadt a d edvarcio , tenderet. it MM he seen fromu the subjoitied list o iquolatiolis tilat toir bath Two Thou- .eood and ...

... 5POTING1&TELlIE. ?? I -TATTEIISALL'0. MtosDAiv^-The room 'was num'roulyattended. The bet ting, although limited, was marked by two or three mov- menus of ?? backed for the Great. Metropolitan at 4 and 5 to'l; and at 1,000 to 25 and 1,000 to 30 for the Derby. At first 7 to 1 was taken to nearly 180f. about Van Galen, but at the close 10 to 1 was laid.: The current prie did not however, exceed ...

... NEWMA31ARE'T SECO)N'D SPRING MEETING. T'UESDAY. liANICAP of' 10 sovs.,1 ,yr-olds. Sir J. Gerard's Jcst, rode by Bartholomew, beat two others. SWEE'S'rTAREs of 10 sovs. each. Mr. Watson's Nineveoh, rode by Sharp, beat Lord Exctcr's Visite. MLrcA t of 100 sovs., hc. f. Duke of Bedford's Mlahratta, rode by Butler, beat Mr. Raimsbottomn's Jole. 501. for S yr-olds. llr. Tlhomlas's Rloyal lHart, ...

... SPOuTING INTELLIGE R TATTERSALL'S. MOND AY. Paying and receiving oan the recent events at york was the principal feature of business. Betting was remarkably limited; the advancement of the St. Leger favourite Boiardo, to 6 to 4, taken to upwards of 4001., was the only important change; 7 to 4 was, however, obtainable at the close. LEAMINGTON STAX.ES.-6 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Amal- gamation (t) ...

... RACING IIXTUREs FORI 186 7. APRIL. Newmarket Craven L. 13 Abergavenny .. ?? 16 Durham. ?? ?? 13 York Spring:.. ?? ?? 21 Coventry. ?? .r . 13 Malton ?? ?? ?? ?? 23 Cattericx Bridge..'.: . 15 'Newnmarket F. S.. 27 MAY. Chester ?? '5 Bath . ?? 12 Shrewsbury A. 13 Epsom. . 26 Ludlow. .. 14 JUNE. Manchester ?? 3 'Bilbury Club 24 Ascot ?? ; 9 Stockbridge . . 25 Beverley, Hull, &c. 10I 0'Winchester . ...

... SPORTInG _DNELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. 'BONDA-i. :: ?? STAKES.-9 to 1 agst. Lord Eglinton's Corcebus (t3; 9 to 1 aget- Mr. Bickhama'e Phar- salu3 (10 to It) 1 12 to 1 agpt Lord Zetland's Fandango (t) . to 1 agat Mr. T. V. Tcrner's Redlands (t). NORTHAXRTONRzri STAxEs. -7 to I agat Lord Derby's *Meteora (t); 10 to 1 agst Mr. H. ill'a Ireland's Eye (t). GRAT XN6THERN HArNDIC.-6 to 1 agt Sir C. ...

... HUNTING THI ARISTOCRACY. On Sunday last, there was a glorious manifestation of public feeling against Lord Robert Grosvenors arbitrary, tyrannical measure for the suppression of metropolitan Sunday trading. In consequence of numerous placards being isued, and an advertisement appearing in Reeynoldss Newspaper, inviting the public to meet in Hyale-park, on the north side of the Sqrpentine, ...

... AQUATIC:S. High Water at London Bridge. DEC. 10 morning 20 min.past 5 afternoon 41 min.past 5 11 I ?? . ?? 12.. ?? 6. 11 . 7 13 ?? 39X @ 7. 10 . 8 14 .I..41 . 8 ?? 2 ?? 1 6 53 . ?? ?? . 10 16 ?? 53 ?? ?? 10 ?? ?? 11 Royal Thames Yacht Club. The monthly meeting of the above Club tool Place OtILWednesday, at their Club-rooms, edford Hotel, Covent-garden, when, in the absence of the noable ...

... I: Ai ; C H.ES1 S. I . ?? CH S ?? : I To Correspondents.,' M. P (Liverpooij,-we eanot undertake to return contributions which, from any Circumstance, we are unable to ia6rt.- B. B. W. (OWford:)-Ws shadl redeem our promise next week. W-L.-YoIr contribation iS not lorgotten, nalthough its appearance ha s been un avoidably deferred. - L~solmjse.-Below our mark., . B., o} B.-We have great pleaure ...

... THE :DERBY DENOUEI1JENT, ,AD MANCHESThR MXETER. I By TOUCHSTONE.'? In the deaezoeim'64 of the Dbtlby',elebrated last week, we recog- mise another 'ictory of common sense over prejudiced notions, and the truth of the assertion that any man can train who has got a good animal in his hand. Since the year of Coronation,'whose victory was so fatal to some heavy members of the Ring; We have never ...