... -YORSI - I YORKSHIIRE YACHIT R9EGATTA. I The races in connection with the nifthild regatta, under the auspices of the .IRoyal Xbhir Yacht, 1 Club, took place on the Humber et Wednesday and I yesterday. On Wednesday the great %X0At Was the race for the prize consisting of -a 1hioc. of plate, value I sixty guineas, presented by TIhe 'club, to be sailed l for by yachts belonging to aay XIoyal ...

... SPURTING INTL LLIGEN CE. ?? n MT ?? I THE TURF. The approach of the season is made manifesty rlarger assemblages at Tattersall's and other racing r resorts, and next week, if the frost keep off, we shall see it inaugurated by the popular meeting on the Car. holme, at Lincoln. Although turfites muster in strength at their accustomed haunts, a feelin of uneasiness prevails as regards the future, ...

... HEDON ?? 13OLDERNESS-ROAD (HUYLL).-This return match was played on the ground (kindly lent for tI e occasion by A. Iveson, Esq.) at liedon on Saturday last, and resulted in a decided victory for 1ledon. The bowling of Messrs Ash and Riley, and the long stop- iug of Drewery on the part of nedon was exceilent. The Holderness-road club had the assistance of Messcs Burman and Bearpark, ...

... , SUPOERTING INTEr'LLIGEwlNCE. l THE TURF. According to appearance, the Livet0yool Autumn ?? Meeting promises to be highly successful. The fields, B. so far, have been unusually large, and that for the n( Liverpool Cup promis's to be one of great strength, Pi both numerically and in point of quality. The follow- ti ing Will be an approxinate ?? of the starters and It[ their jockeys:- F ...

... h f THE TURF. . The Drunmer's defeat for the Grand Prix proved a 1 great disappoiuiment to turfites on this side of the ,( Channel, though to those who knew that the horse had been coughing ever since his arrival in Paris, it did not Icome with surprise. As it was, but for a contretemps 'in the race caused by one of the French horses, the , Drummer would have won, and I am satisfied that fit ...

... Sporto aut pastimez. Nearly all the French race-horses brought to New. market during the late Franceo-German war have now left for France. The movement during the last few days has been very rapid. The excitement amongst boatingmen at Newcastle e has been.further intensified by a telegram received on a NVedresday from Halifax, announcing that the St. John's crew had refused to row the Winship ...

... The week has not passed by without some sensa. tional features.-I hate that word :'ensationsl, but cannot dispense with it, though it is now used * ad iauseam. The object of all the stir has been the , Rakre, and the cause of it is a substitute for firing, applied by an eminent veterinary surgeon to the son of Wild DayrelL The consequence, of course, has been a stoppage of the horse's work, ...

... 0SPORTING INT LL G EN . - | Len NOTTINGHIAM 'S'PE I' N EETINGk rho - Act LITTLE JOHN STAKES. the Old SaN .. ?? 2. . Whe Dimns Forget . ?? :3 at X > p - n ~Six ran. ?? in P~~oRTLAN'D PLATE. Hazelnut .1 Emma Melboarn ?? *;Red Cross Knight3 Eleven ran. H1-7UNTER$' SELLING PLATE. Gimcrack ?? 1 . I Broomieknowee ?? ?? ' ?? N~o - ?? ?? es ,. ?? WELBEOK cp ce* Templar ?? ral Hudibra ?? .ng Red Cross ...

... I . C, RICKET. : I Workhouse. . - . ?? _ . . . .) Ask for Blargerisoa's Registered White Windsor Soap, Preston, 4id. pounds Court JOlt1?tQI says, Possesses all the qualities desired in a gbod soap, and is ?? for sill household purposes. The Baeaar says, A very good and eooneluidal soap: we can strongly reeommuend it, Try also ollr Superfine Toiltt Soap, 2& tabled : HULL TOWN ORICEET CLUB. ...

... I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, (.SpeckIlyh Telegraphaed.) THE DERBY. BEN D'OR ?? ROBERT THE ?? MASK ?? ?? N~ineteen ran. The 101st contest for the Derby Stakes came eff yesterday afternoon. The early mnorning' was un. UMOaiY fine, and gave pyromise. of the brilliant sunshine that succeeded. The lie of conveyances which leisurely rolled along the road to Epsom showed considerable fall- ing off in ...

... DAIMYCOATES (2ND TEAM) V. BARTON AMATEuRS.- This match was played at Barton on Saturday last, and resulted in a win for Dairycoates by three goals to nil. The Hull team had matters very much their own way throughout the game. S. Freelandwas the first to score for his side, and A. Faller soon afterwards made a good throw in, which was breasted through the goal-posts. When the ball was again ...

... Alt communications for the. Chess depart7nent shoul , addressed to the Chess Editor, Hull Packet-offlep T2he Church Institute players meet every euening(su,1 days excepted), at their Ches' Room, Albion-stret. Vis3tors are always welcome. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 42. WRXIT BLACK L R to B 4 Anything 2. mates accordingly. - PROBLEM 44. From the second prize set in the Holyo;~ T7ranscriPt Problem ...