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Sporting

... : .$orting. If I - - - - - - BETTING AT TATTERSALLWS The remarks current relative to the partial settlemesnt which took place at Donca'ster were fully justified by the business which was transacted at The 'Corner on Monday the pecuniary supply was for the most part equal to the demand. In a few instauces a little breathing time was asked for, and it wis granted with a ready compliance, which ...

Sporting

... 50portilto. CHESTER. AUTUMN MEETING. TuESDAY. A HAANDICAP SWIEEPSTAKES. M1r. Copeland's Sister to Maid of Delamere . . 'Mr. T. Parr's Maryy 2 Mlr. G. Taylor's Czarina. 3 Mr. Copeland's Field-Marshal. . 4 A good race with the first three. Won by half r length same distance between second and third. SHORT'S flANDIC.U. Lord Caledon's Kiteflyer. MIr. E. R. Clark's Punch Box. . Mr. Shepherdson's ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... Sir W. W. Wynn's hounds will meet on Monday, February 14th ?? Gobowen Wednesday, February 16th . Llanypwll Friday, 18th ?? Lightwooo d Green Saturday, 19th.Oswestry .Racecourse Each day at half-past 10 o'clock. NOTTINGHAM RACES, TUESDAY, Feb. 4. The Two-Years-Old Stakes.-Lady Audrey, 1 Field Marshal, 2; Bridesmaid, 3.-Nottinglham Han- dicap.-Bardolph, I; Chilton, 2. WEDNESDAY. The Hunters' ...

Sporting

... plotrting. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S The Leamington Stakes was the only event connected with the ensuing Warwick meeting that was speculated upon; and even on that the two leading favourites absorbed nearly the whole interest. At 4 to 1 and 7 to 2 a good deal of money was invested on both; the principal outlay at the close was 1001. at 7 to 2 about each. Placed at 10 to I was supported with a ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... ld NEWNIARKET RACES, TUESDA.Y, July 5. ed Hand ce i, 2oSovs. Petrel, I Cheddar, 2 Four ran. er Won by a ?? Stakes --Marsyas, I; Mlirabeau, 2; e Altolfo, %. Six ran. Won bv a neck. he ~~WEDN98:DA Y. CII Town Plate.- Nutpecker, I ; Nervous, 2. Five ran. -Handicap Plate.-Sharavogue, 0; Musician, 0 ; Jack. be ?? Killer. 3. Dead heat Stakes divided. -Two ed year-old Sweepstakes.-Mary, I; f. by ...

Sporting

... II q 9?virllafl. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. j SION'DAY. - . Tll Renewal of THE SNEBPSTAacEs of 50 sovs. each. Mr. Combo's Nervous . 1 Dolce of Bedf'ord's-Diomedia . . . 21 of Afr. J. M. Stanley's Hybla . . . . . 3 e HANDICAP SwVErmasTMS of 20 sovs. each. . fi Mr. Sargent's Henrietta I do Mar. Adhins' Heroine . . . . 2 ye 'clr Payne's Speed-the-Plough . . . . 3 r Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's ...

Sporting

... $portfng. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. MONDAY. SWEEPSTAEES of 10 sovs. ?? D. Lanesz Mannering, 1. Sir R. Pigot's Jack the Giant Killer, 2. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs. ?? by consent.- Payne's Strataway; Count Batthyany's Marquis of S.K Mr. Williams's Mouser. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs. each.-'Mr. Meson's Coleran Mr. French's Songster, 2. The CRITERION STAKES of 30 sovs. ?? Es' Phaeton, 1. Mr. J. M. ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... 11AMPTON RACUS.-NVEDNESDAY. Stand Plate. -Nonsuch I . Stamford Z; Pearl 3. Seven ran.- Surrey and Middlesex Stakes-Torment I I'avi- stock 2; Pearl 3. Five ran. 'The Claremont Siakes.- Village Lass I ; Balmoral 2 Hiabel 3 Eleven ran.- Corinthian Stakes.-ClothiWorker 1. Dispute from 2d and 3d. BEVERLEY RACES.-WEDNrSDAY. Kingston-on-Hull Stakes.-Bridesmaid, 1; Snow- don Dunhill, 2. Five ?? Cup. ...

Sporting

... (153?*portlllff. a BRIGHTON RACES. WEDNESDAY. This year the races commenced under very favourable cir.. cumstances. The weather was gloriously fine-real summer broke upon us without an autumnal chill, The course was in the best possible condition, and the r ing was never so well attended. The races on the first day were considered by competent judges first rate. The TRIAL STAKES of 5 sovs. ...

Sporting

... $pOtrti4g. 0 BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S. The principal business that was transacted consisted in paying and roeeiving on the o'rerstanding York accounts, most of which were duly closed, if we may judge from the numerous announcements that were posted over the mantelpiece of agents appointed to stttle. At great meetings, however, exceptions are, generally, things of coaurse. It was quite ...

DENBIGH CRICKET CLUB

... TOWN MEMBERS V. COUNTRY. A very pleasant gamp, played in true cricketing style, came off on Saturday, the 2nd inst. at Denbigh, among the members. The day wasa most gloriously fine, atd the ground perfect in condition. The wickets were pitched at two o'clock, and the country having won the toss, they sent in Capt. Heaton and Mr. A Price to the bowlihg of Mr. raylor anI LI. Williams; these two ...

Sporting

... $vor. 4 a BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S. The subjoined list presents a strong array of figures, but, except in one or two instances, the movements were of little moment. Increasing mystery involves the St. Leger. At first 110 to 100 betted on the favourite elicited repeated offers to take 6 to 5; at length a monkey was betted at evens, and at the close the field had evidently the, call. Nothing, ...