... 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) ?? - ...

... .1. ?? .11 - .1 , - , ?? , I AIR O'A I; I .. ? i ?, the Fo8bXI- Bin ?? I - MblL tn C Naib W ?? hW U E tSLy9 :hi ?? .-^i Bu;cO~tl hjlf. gz*o -;;r WV. At t e4,oya4waa * -Woileudy, hh ;- 1 dn e Ia ARO- C; ;d-4 WOW iS %at ;nfrfia': M-r ttDi: *eanhzy;l 10. ,o:j~ Urd AMforaM'ofAifyt buttk b y.Afthy St. Lo0g9r6a' 2=6 ngwit .,Wto TRIP -. b .fAftolYm Ge Weda~the t I~a~ ifr. Wo'od~,~w DimL7¢ ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... THE OSJWESMEN IN CORK. On the opening night the theatre was crowded in every part, and amid the crash of bad music to worlseears, cracking of jokes, and likelihood of cracking heads for want of seats, the curtain rose. Not a voice was heard as the Bushmen slowly descended the rock pieces, advanced, and crouched round the fire prepared in the centre of the stage. The lecture was about to ...

... MEDNESFORD RACES. The customary annual race meeting in the well-known training quarter of Hednesford, near Lichfield, was celebrated on Tuesday last, under the stewardship of J. T. Phillips, Esq., Mr J. Wilkins fulfilled, as heretofore, the duties attached to the clerkship of the course. The weather was not the most favour able that could be chosen for this Staffordshire entertainment, and a ...

... PEDIGREE OF ENGIbSHN AORSES. | TL - . The Spanish horse, whih was derived, ~probably, to a considerable extent, from eastern blood, and which was esteemed beyond all others foI the saddle, and was yet so fleet as to be used for racing, may be considered as the progenitor of the English saddle horse-a description of animal requiring a greater number of good qualities than any other kind. The ...

... SPORTDING DIWE3LUGjo . MoUNAy.-Thebusinesstr2nsatedta-daywBO aitd confined to the quotatlo nswe beloW. Trnvn9;Av.-Thebifeet tit W v~ the quotations do ritn oalc~l.50t 0 r rca aget Mountain Sylph ot o h w hua4 es a the only bet made fo hteet h olwn *teqo tationi for the other eet -.0 o2 ahaa otge Wallflower, Clartoss, ari Brother to gh, aehe oe i each ageot Glauce, MisA ,anMucefo ?? and offers ...

... On Sunday afternoon (says a Carlisle paper) an unusual visitor was seen iln the neighbourhood of Brampton, in the shape of a gallant stag, of northern breeding, repast- ing upon the festivities of the turnip field in that delight- ful district. Whether or no the Duke of Bucclench took stock recently, wve know not, but the one we allude to was evidently of gentle blood. Irformation was com- ...

... I I Among the thousands of productions from nature and art that will be gathered together in the great glass palace next spring, there will in all probability be collections of stuffed birds and animals. Stags' heads would make a sporting studio for those learned in the architecture of antlers; and of these a goodly array from the Highland forests could have been selected from the trophies of ...

... TIr Zt1ATCH T133STWEEN VOLTXGEUA and the Flying Dutehflan. In our Country Edition we alluded to the report that a match would be made between Voltigeur and The Flyaing Dutchman, whilst at the same time we refrained from treating the matter in any other light than as a ruinour possessing some degree of authenticity until we had obtained its official confirmation. We are now en- abled to state ...

... 6PORTJYG. MEETfrfG-FRU?At fo? Pupp?- 8ux? -Td?Iu? ?ref zig bee?Cohra1 Trists. *? ? Doi? cturee: ?Lt. l3?g?e?s Tro:zi? ant Triato. woo the s?ebes. aitli .At?zx ?A?e.-??T*O1ra ties? MQckin? Dfrd beat leg; ?Lo?cA3?nt ran a bye. . ? ST?x?a4j?idfr? eoti?ee: Xe. ?okwortk'sj B?r? bea?&r. ?iitlrW. F?re*?e; ?4 i?n the .tnk?a? 1 ?? V??wze.x 8e4xz ?idkg c?t?ee lfr; ? Rrn?e?d .hua? jir, ?o6iae?? D?&eo, ...