... TI 'rl ' I'f P ' AT i'Tlib'. r-l;'IT BETTING AT THE ;'OST-O1FFICE EiOTEL. V 0 EIIIFDAY MORtNING, JAN. 2D. E The publication of the weights for the Chester CUp, to-day, T e produced not only a full attendance at the rooms, but a markczi D e change in thb betting, consequent thereon. Thero was very little I done on either the Great Northern Handicap or the Derby, the 33 only horses backed for ...

... SPOUTISN INTERLLIGENCE. (vaoX OUR .01aCRPONDENT.) CHESTER RACES-MAY 9. 9 Mostyn Stakes, .10 ?? each, 100 sova added, for 2 yrs old-28 nominations, including Mr Balfe's b f Dewdr.p, Mr t M Cane's b o Toby Philpott, by Burgundy; Mr Copper- thwaite's br c The Moor of Venice (late St Thomas), and Mr W Hatch's ch c The Trojan Warrior, by Crozier. t Palatine Stakes, 16 sova each, 100 SOVB added, for ...

... Matches for Next Week.. JAN. IO.-J. Whitehead (of Oldham) and J. ?? (of Halifax) to run 200 yards, for 25 a side, at Bellevue, Whitehead to get a start of four yards. IS.-E. J. Ho gett (of Mi ddlesbro') and W. Wind (of Carlisle), 880 yargq, 215 a side, Hexbam. 16,-J. Til y and W. Riley (both of Newcastle), 130 yards, the latter to have two Vards' start, 5 a side, at the New Running Ground, ...

... I . . . . .. ?? TA' 1RWALL'8.MdNDA.T Substirbers mustered merously, but buaiess was a l remarkably aull. - For the LwzR6tooL ST63PLB CRAGN, 17 to 2 was the highest offer againt Mis Mowray, and 12 and 11 to I were booked In poneye about Hlf and-Hf: 9 to 2 would have been taken to some money about the two. In the 20 to 1 division, Sir Peter Laurie was in most frore the odds be jug taken to 1001. ...

... HUNTING APPOINTMEDI TS. STAG-HOUNDS. Her llojesty's-Taosday, New Lodge, Winkfield; Friday, Slough; at eleven. Petre's, Hon. F.-Tuesday, Icaden ioding; Friday, Roxwell; at half-pest eleven. Atherstone-Moneay, Stapleton Village; Wednesday, Red Lion, Appleby; Friday, Stretton Wharf; Saturday, Hopwas Toll Gate, at eleven. Bramrham Moor-Monday, Collinglham. Bar; Wednesday, Boot and Shoe Inn; Friday ...

... SPO.RTING INTELLIGENCE. (FaROam OUB COR1EBRsDENiT.) CURRAGH APRIL MEETING, 1854. FIRST DAY--TURSDAY, 26. SwaepEtakes, 10 so0a, h ft, with 40sova added-20 soVE by the Trainers' Fnnd and 20 sove by the Club One mile and a half on the Peel CNurse. Thsee who 'declare ft on the let February to pay but 2 BoVa ft, which will go to-the second horse, 2 sova each for entrance. yrss t lb Mr W Clarke's b ...

... I (FB031 OUR COI RE8PONDiNT.) CURRAGa APRIL MEETING, 1854. SECOND DAY-WEDNESDAY, 26. Sweepstakes, 5 so3v each, with a0 sava added, for three yrs old, to ran one mile on the Peel course. Those who declare ft to Mr. Hunter, Kingstown, on the Ist February to pay but 2 sovs ft, to go to the second horse. 2 sovy each. NOWINATIONS. Mr Whaley's b c Bacchus, 8st 91b. Mr K eegan's ch g Ringleader, Bat ...

... E WOLF AND THE BEAC -On Saturday last, the nove sight of two foreigners, exhibiting a wolf and a bear, was witnessed in the streets of Stamford. During their rambles, the animals per- formed a variety of antics, to the infinite amusement of sundry juve. niles. The comic performance, however, wars threatened with rather a serious interruption in High-street, in the shape of a pack of fox. ...

... SPOR TING. TATTERSALS-YESTE5DAY. Subscribers mnustered numerously, but business was still- rematkably dull. For the LiverFool Steeple Chase. 17 to 2 was the highest offer against Miss Mon bray, and 12 and 11 to 1 were booked in ponies about Half-and-Half; 9 to 2 would have been taken to some money alkout the two. In the 20 to 1 divi. sion, Sir Peter Laurie was in most force, tire odds bein ...

... i-portilig . .. . ear TULSDAY MORaNING, Skar. 17. aeir A full muster (almost a novelty of late) at tile rooms to-day, and tea decidled inpro'emeiit in the betting. Closingprilces:- be LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 'be 0 to 1 gat Mr Dignell's T-IME and.Half-taken. t1t -.I1 . it T. Moss's Miss Mlowbray-tskon. 1 . 20Me Longsbaw nomes ...

... SPO:RTING. TATTERS A LL'S-YESTeRDAY. With the few who gathered together, the Handicap for the Grand National Steeple Chose at Liverpool was the principal topic of conversation. Much was said for and against it, but the majority of opinions was decided'y In its favour. Sir Peter Laurie, as was pretty generally expected, is saddled with the top-weight. Miss Mowbray's friends, nothing daunted by ...

... * STEEPLE CHASES TO COME. JAN. 17.-Oundle (five)-The Grand Race and Free Handicap Steeple Chase closed; the Farmers' and Tradesmen's, Fox- hunters', Fairplay, and Selling Stakes elosed; Farmer's Handicap on the 16th Jan. and Free Handicap on the 17th or Jan. 25.-Westbury and Wiltshire (three)-The Wiltshire Handicap and Wiltshire Free Handicap elosed, and weights pub- lished; a Seramble Steeple ...