... I We direct attention to the following brilliant pro- grarmne for this meeting. It strikingly exemplifies the popularity of the enterprising lessee of the Course, and we have little doubt that the meeting will, in a few years, take equal rank with the monsare one held in the spring.. Programme of thte Meeting. Tuesday, October 5. The SHORTS HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, b ft, with 50 added by the ...

... PE D E$T RI A NIS M. I I . . GREAT MATCH for the CHAMIPIONSHIlP, between William Jackson, the American 3Deer, and John L1evitt. The long talked of mnatch between these celehratedmcn, whose names appear above,lras at length been br ought to a riecision, and that, too, in a manner that most, we are confident, be noeght but satisfactory to all who are thse adurirers of this manly pas- time. No ...

... AMERICAN SM'OJIC'WIXG. . _ . ?? ?? ?? ;1 - - 1:A1 a (Frasli FoireSIel's rielI s'ports isl the United 'States.) Thle here of MYv talc( ?? that I jous't say was rathcr -a brother of T'101 DheW, than wvlioii II( braver or More ?? 1twill, liii VVIIiIt~' llIC1 f ien, lii keionilt. ?? ever lilt' partedi to his long last leons, dewed by the(, tears of' all who knewr him. ?? was-lijit it hootS jul ...

... PE DE$ TR IA NIS M. 9 I - Matches to Come. JANUARY. Brian and IT. Meadows, to walk three miles, 3 a side at the Royal Oak, Barking-road. n Barnett and Johin Chetwin (of Shelton), 100 yards, s a side, at Cellar Head. Cadvworth (of Bochdale) and T. Barlow (of Stockport1, 200 yards., t a side, Bellevue. 1,_1 wakenshaw and J. Forster, 440 yards, 20 a side,at ?? it. 2.-J. LimosV0 (of Raskelf) and T ...

... :- =: - ?? BY TOUCHSTONE. The Newmarket Craven, like the other Spring Meet- ings that followed, were remarkable for nothing but their dullness, and on many of the days the sport was not equal to that of any leather-flapping village in the vicinity of the metropolis. This state of things, in part, might be attributed to the state of the ground, and also to the fact of the chief stakes being ...

... DUBLIN RIVER RLhAPTA-RINGSEND. I he sailing and rowing matches Cotnsti uting the sports of this popular up 8treiin regatta ttok place on yesterday. The attendance of spectators mn the pinmcipal pier and at the othtr localities overlooking the river, was not as numerous as dinht have been expected from the serene aspect of the weuther and the interesting character of the rowing matches, yet ...

... CURRAGH COURSiNG CLUB MEETING. X (FROM OUR cone r~roONlDENT.) SECOND DAY-FllnDAY', NOv. 26. Judge-Mr. Newooruen, Slipper-Mr. Sheridan. The proceedings were resumed to-day. Attendance meagre-- weather tavouy able. The first course for the Curragh Stakes were ran out as follows:-- Mr. Alarmione's bk b Bell beat Mr. Morgan's b d Momues. Mr. Barry's bk d Meteor beat Mr. Hoysted's r d Whalebone. Mr ...

... | Ia (moaM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) a- NEWIBRIDGE GARRISON RACES. all The officers of the 2nd and 6th Dragoons and I1th Hussars, be stationed at Newbridge, have announced a day's sport on S'on. ht day, 18th October (two days after the Curragh meeting), over n the Curragh race course, under the stewardship of Lieutenant. Colonel Campbell, 2nd Dragoons; Major Bell, 5th Dragoon Guards, and Captain ...

... HUNTIflG APPOINTMENTS NOVEMBRH. GARHISON HOUNDS.-Mouday, 15th, Seven-mile.stone, Ash. bourne-road; Friday, 19th. Flat.-house; Monday, 22d, Kirue; Friday. 2Ath, Kiilarkin-gate; Monday, 29th, Tyrrelstown.- At one o'clock. THE PALMES5TOWN HARRIERs.-This day (Saturday), 13tb, Peaumount; Tuesday, 16th, Blanchardatown; Saturday, 20th, Castle-Baggot; Taesday, 23d, Barberstown-briage; Saturday, 27th, ...

... DONCASTER RACES. (]rFou OUR OWN CORRESPONDErNT.) This meeting will commence to-morrow (Tuesday), and con- tinue the three Tollowing days. The Great St. Leger is BI ed for the aeond day. Oat oft te nomin'4tions, hardly more than halfa dozen competitors are likely to put in an eppearean&e- viz., Stockwell, Songstr ss, Daniel O'Rouke, Trousseau, Harbin- ger, and Claverhouie. ' Pegasus in Bell's ...

... - SPORTING INTELlIGENUE. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) IRISH METROPOLITAN RACES AND STEEPLE CHASES. CONFY CASTLE COURSE-NOV. 16 AND 16. The arrangements for these sp. rts have been finally corn pletald. 'rhe flat and steeple chase courses at Confy Castle have been placed in a stale of perfection by the en erpribing plo- prietor, Mr. W. Robinson, and excellenr mat rialt or twodays' sports have been ...

... ?? (CoOtNCID£).-Handiceap of 6 ?? each, and 60 added; the second to receive £20 out of the stakes. T.Y.C. 8 subs. Lord Chesterfleld's Hunmphrey, 6 yrs, 7st ?? 1 Lord Waterfard's Sharavogue, Syrs, ffst 121b . ..(Doyle) 2 Mr. Talbot's Enterystone, 3 yrs, t1st 12h ?? 3 Mr. Mangun's Tanered, 4 yrs, Ost ?? (J. Arnold) 4 Mr. Shiricy'a Miss Fann y, 4 yre, 8st ?? Sharpe) 0 Mr. R, Martin's Tbe Niece, 4 ...