... SPORTING IvNTBLLIGNCE. CURRAGH OCTOBER MEETING. Stewards (FROM OUR CORRE6PONDENT.) tewards-Wrn. Quin, Esq.; Mirquis of Waterford; and A Sir Thomas Burke, Bart. Judge-Robert J. Hunter, Esq. FOURT11 DAY-FiIDIAY, (OCT. 15. The company assembled on this, the conclud ag day of the meeting, was nucnerrus and respectable-weather most favour- g able, The sport comprised six races and matches, ...

... -spartiliff fttclh a glice. [es NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TUESDAY. 'as _ in TnE weather has been remarkably fine, the gather- ing on the heath equal to anything that has been seen hof of late years, and the racing intel-esting. m- EHandicap Sweepstakes of 15 soys. each, 10 ft., for he three-year olds and upwards. D.l. d. Duiie of Bedford's l-esse Homburg, 4 years, 9 st. 9 lb. he ...

... | 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 ...

... BY EXPRE SPORTING iNTELLIGENCE. FREVEMAN'S JOURNAL OFFICE, I n, T/hursday Morning, Five o'Clock. f (FROM OUR CORRlESPONDENT). I 3? CASHEL RACES AND STUEPLE CHASES. SECOND DAY-WEDNESDA., OCT. 20. Stewards:-Marquis of Waterford, Sir Timothy (;'Brien, r M P, Francis Scully, Esq. M P, James Sadleir, Esq, M P, Ro. bert Keatinge, Esq. MPI. John M Bushe, Esq, Edmund W he Murphy, EsHj, Southcote ...

... I SPORTING INTELlIGBNCB. CURRAGH OCTOBER MEETING. (FROM OUR CORREdPONDENT.) Stewards-Win. Quin, Esq.; Marquis of Waterford; and Sir Thomas Burke, Bart. Judge-Robert JX Hunter, Esq. THIRD DAY-T11UrSDAY, OCT. 14. The attendance this day was extremely limited, although the weather was most propitious, and the special train in requisition. The running afforded little for comment, each event being ...

... SPOR TING INTElLIGENCE. I (FRolc OUR CORR;ESPONDENT.) NEWMARKE r HOUGHi ON MEETING. This meeting commences to-day (Monday, Oct. 25), and will be continued on the three tbllowing days. The Cambridgeshire Stakes, 26 sovs each, 10 ft, LU SO2VS added (to which there were 172 subscribers, 66 of whom declared A 6evs fo), form the chief feature on the second day. Of the l08 acceplances the follow- ...

... I (PRcOM OURI CORRESPONDENT,) CUIRRAGH: OCTOBER MEETING, 1852. WEDNESDAY, oCT. 13. 11er Majesty's Plate of l1o guineas for horses, &c. Two yra old, a feather; three, 7st 91b; four, Set 101b; five, 9st 31b; six and aged, 9st 4ib; Bib to mares and geldings. Three miles. yrs Mr. Watts's ch c Warhawk ?? ?? a Mr. Russell's b c Bellewetown 4 Mr. Maxwell's ch e Egliaton ?? D Mr. Quin's oh f Fuze ?? ...

... SPOR TING INTELLIGENCE. le NEWBRIDGII GARRISON RACXES. ,f (FllOM (oUr CORRY.SPONDENT.) d IMONDAY, OUT, 18. e Stewards-Lieut.Colunel Campbell, 2d Dragoon Guards; t Major Bell, 6th Dragoon Guards; Captain Creewell, l1th Hussars. George Fisher, Esq. 6th Dragoon Guards, Clerk of the Course. Robert J. Hunter, Eeq., Judge. * These military sports, arrungtd by the officers of the 2d and 5 6th uragoon ...

... TulESE Sporting events came off on Tuesday, at the race course, immediately adjoining the town, on the r Newry road. The day was beautifully Rne, the course h in splandid order, and the attendance of gentry, far- mers, traders, and the working classes immense. The ?? kizdness ahd liberallity of the officers of the 16th k Lancers, who had taken so active an interest in getting g up the races, ...

... CURRAGH OCTOBER MEETING. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) Stewards-Wm. Quin, Esq.; Marquis of Waterford; and Sir Thomas Burke, Bart. Judge-Bobert J. Hunter, Esq. SECOND DAY-MEDNESDAY, OCr. 13. This was a most delightful day, bright and cheerful. Tho attendance was, however, rather limited-the special railway train from Dublin consisting of only six carriages. There was also an abridgement in the ...

... I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I NAVAN STEEPLE CHASES, (FRoM OUR COuRESPONDEINT.) These sports were to have commenced sesterday, but a more unfortunate fixture could not have been made. The morning broke most intuspiciously, rain descending heavily, and con- tinuing uninterruptedly throughout the day, accompanied by a bleak windi Notwithstanding a large number of persons as.- seinbled on the course, ...

... SPORi1TING INTELLIGENCE a DOWN ROYAL CORIPORIATION RACES. 1 (Fit M OUtR CORRfESPOND~fENT.) t The Marquis of t)owNduloE,,Goivernor, I TauRt5DAY, 00Tonsrt,028. These sports canfe oilf this day oier,`the Maze Course, and were but poorly attendeld-weather favourable. Three events on the cards were tutus diaposed of:- di Her Majesty's Plate. of I1. 0 gs (fijulerly ran for at London. dlery); % eight ...