... SHEIWSBURY AUTUMN MEETINGT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER e0. A 5ELLINC HURDLE RACE of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added. TLhree-year-olds, 10 st. 3 lb.; four, 11 st. 8 lb.; five, 12st.; six and aged, 12 at. 2 lb. Penalties and melling and other allowances. Second to save his stake. About one mile and three-quarters, over six hurdles. 10 S Mr. Barter's Pilot ?? J. Land 1 10 5 Mr. Antrobus' Shan Van Vocht . Trorr ...

... I _ _ _ ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. The members of the club sailed Cheir annual match yesterday, when the Liverpool boat was again victorious, the result being- Name. Port. Owner. ?? Liverpool ?? T.Beddon,Esq ?? Volante ?? London ..,H N. C. Maudaley, Esq. 2 Thue Liverpool maintains her position as the first port in the 'world. The Astarte is of 75 tons hurt hen, and the Voante 60 tons, o.m. The ...

... LIVERPOOL. MONDAY EVENING. The July Stakes at Newmarket, to-morrow, will not only be the race of the day but of the week, and amongst so many good two-year-old8 it is moot difficult to pick. Midnight Mass is a fair animal, and will no doubt run well, bnt I am not one 'of his admirers. Mr. John Day will have Crytheia there, but the Hesperus fancily I never liked, aud I do not think that this ...

... INCE BLUNDELL AND CROSBY COURSING MEETING. Stewards: DMessrs. Fisher, HAl, Tyrer, Jump, anst Raiunord. Field Stewardq: Meaers. Kaye and As- ders. Flag Steward, Mr. P. Taylor. Judge, Mr. Bennett. Slippers: Messrs. Hayes and Bigton. Secretary, Mr. E. Halewood. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30. THE INCE BLUNDELL CU;.'-AlUaged Dogs. THIDn TIES.-Heiress beet Crbabhell, Bright Morning beat Blue. DECIDING ...

... I LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Although I have not been by any means fortu- nate in the Goodwood Stakes to-day, so far as the winner is concerned, I have one great satisfaction, viz,, that I could not andwould not haveTbaleatris, as 1 always thought her a bad animal. The Goodwood Cup must have been a good race for bookmakers, as more than half the horses en- gaged have figured in the ...

... LivniDFOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The question now to be fully disoussed, and perhaps (let us hope so) decided, is how the July Stakes was ruin, and whether or no any mistake was made. Nothing would give the public more pleasure than to see Liddington and The Duke meet again to-morrow in the Chesterfield Stakes, but hic, Iam frai, i scrcey lkely* still, i ' suchbe te cae, ad bih ods b lai~ on ...

... I ON RIFLE MI The weather yesterday was again very fine and hot. The competition for the Queen's prize was com- pleted, and Sergeant Roberts, 12th Shropshire, was the winner, making the very fine score of 65. The shooting was far above the average of last year. Roberts was at Hythe in 1861, and has not since fired at long ranges until the present meeting. The following are the other leading ...

... ISPORTING INTELLICENCE. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. - The settling to-day has been very harmless, as the success of Sir Joseph Hawley's horse, with the crushing weight of 9 at. 4 lbs., was not by any Y means expected. e The ram which has fallen may, and doubtless 4 will, make a considerable difference to the results r at Bath to-morrow. a For the Eleventh Biennial some good horses ; will be ...

... LIVERPOOL. FRIDAV EVN[IN,. The near approach of the Ccsarewitch naturally emaees increased excitement in the turf market, and Limosina hag assumed the position of first favourite, all the fives to one available being eagerly booked about her; Lioness being also in etrong force. It is reported that more horses are under oiders for the turf metropolis than on any previous occasion, and an ...

... r ,?z . SPO W., T? i N-11 ?ERCB-:,.,k I ? ? ? - I vonriltes. Bl]3air Atho'irasadone too m'isrhvor~ce~'' ipleas rume. WlikAtheMglto'divisinfdoe 'good enoiugh Vto' e: ~ ?? te vl' .think, finid.the ?? .takeall 1thefirtm tooi. lrmottebs YORK AUGUST MEETING Bewards Thie yea t bamOsw, the Due of Old Keopeora o eatochboMessrs.Weatherb Althougf h ?? ahother tug of war s be ?? the first and, ...

... | SPORTINTI ITELL GENCE L ?? WnSnDAY EVrENING. ?? atpr autU mpaign, so far ad indicate bytebttinlg, at present seems destined to lack ing of the surprises of the spring and summer meetin p. Hymettue, after having re- ceived substantial suppert from the followers of Fobert's stable, was scratched at 10 45 a.m. yea. terday, a circumstance by no means unlooked for, after 100 to I having been ...

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