... HIENLEY ROYAL REGATTA. This Regatta took place on Monday and Tuesday last, and was on each day most fashionably and numerously attended-more particularly on the firstdav, when the inns aid public streets were crowded with all descriptions of vehicles, from the aristocratic carriage end four down to the humblest conveyance that could possibly be used; un- doubtedly, the University Race for the ...

... GPINTLEMEN V. PLAYrES.-The annual match between the Gentlemen of the University and the Players engaged on the various College Grounds was played on Thursday and Friday the 10th and 11th instant, on Cowley Marsh, but, owing to the coldness of the weather, few persons were pre- sent as spectators. Tie players had a large nuumber to select from, there being upwards of 20 from various parts of ...

... CRICKETT. A. Match at Cricket tooktplac on Southgea mo,,3 . nt gtye outand was decided in the atincit ,Poxesaeou'rr BOROUGH. First Inn ?? Iteciag 1 Jeram. b C. Frankl~n .31-b C. Fee. S 0-b ditto ?? HFobr, o CLe . - . Fran . 6 P es,4 ebes,3.b 07-bidI; l 2 Total ?? 9 Total ?? rA. mith, b Penicott O ?? eut Long, Ba, b ditt. ?? .um- b.C..Fr2n phreyrs .. ?? 80 - 3J. Bone b l'enicott 6-run out' ...

... A match at cricket was played at the East Hants. Ground, Southsea, on Wednesday last, between the Farehamn and East E1ants Clubs. The following is the score LU IF51tEHAji! CLUB. 1st Innings. Rill, b. Arnold ?? Taylor, b. ditto ?? Emery, c. Reeves, b. Arnold Adams, b. Arnold .. Greentree, b. Reeves .. Dilloway, b. Arnold .. Dunn, b. ?? Darby, b. ditto ?? Coker, b. ?? Pack, not out ?? Whale, b ...

... CR IC KE T. *CRUX 1..LLA S.. OXFORD VICTORIA V. GARSINGTON.-The return match between.these Clubs was playedon Port Meadow on Monday last, when the Oxonians were again victorious-the score being, Oxford 44 and 59; Garsington, 39 and 24. The game was abruptly brought to aconclusion,in consequence of one of the Garsington side refusing to leave his wicket when given out ?? umpire, and ...

... 1NEW~VMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY. Produce ?? received forfeit from Brown;Bess., Sweespstakes of 100 ?? Copp walked over.. Fifty Pounds-Orincaco, 1, King of Trumps, 2. Swveooytalkes oE 50 ?? walked over. Fifty Pounds-Ostrogoth'ss dam, 1; Sacrifice, S Handicap Sweepstalces-Para, 1 ; Physalis, 2. Sweepstekcs of 1Crsovs.-The Assayer, 1,; Cuzious, 2. 0 Match-Touchstone, 1.; Meteor, 2. 2 ...

... (FReOM ouit OWN COtRRESPONDiENT.) linving in preceding numbers given, inl a statistical form, the result of the several meetings in England anid Scotland, from which it would be gleaned that in nine months we had no loss than 151 meetings, extending over 295 days, arid at which 7781 horses contenided for l463stakes, worth 2011,0411., we may, by way of completing our tables for the season, ...

... (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) It has been truly asserted that whilst KCnowsley opens her hospitable doors, and Croxteth rejoices in its present chef de cosine, Mr. Topham need have no fear of want of patronage for his meeting at Liverpool; albeit, the present anniversary will not challenge comparison with its predecessors. Short fields in the great Three-year-old Stakes and Liverpool Cup were ...

... )r ~~(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ?? Derby of 1855 will be memorable for its many strange, *eperplexng coincidences. The more we reflect upon the issue le othrace, the stronger is our opinion that Wild Dayrell is Le indebted to a long string of misfortunes to others for the laurels he has gained this season ; and we have not the. least doubt that future 'running will endorse this conclusion. ...

... (FROM OUst OWN CORRESPONDENT.) In our preceding number we referred to the success of the principal owners of horses; and promised to succeed those statistics with an analysis of the results of the various meetings which have taken place during the past turf cam- paign in England, Scotland, and Wales. In our present impression we give those results up to the close of the June racin'g, reserving ...

... ,b ,w0 , ~ i.B . FI. i - ,~ ka iv!, ?? .: ~5Q~ ffoit~u~olStD As: rgo compiAny. itilie weather was de- ~ne?~4toughtheWIL1 was somewhat keen. ~ 1~n 1{snt urdl Race, of 3 sovereigns. 10 dd4 fr otes the bona-fide' srmrsar embrsof the ?? or: off Armyoi~N~vyquatered in the gaio of ~* 4uspot, o Wicheser tat ae oef ...

... l M . I ?? Tt;ESDAY.-The Grosvenor Stakes were won by Ephesus the Palatine Stakles by Lady Tatton; the Chesterfield Stakes t' by Courtenay ; the Mostyn Stakees by Epilogue ; sweep- stnkes by Equivoque ; and the Wynnstay Handicap by Typee, t WEDXESDAY, THE CUP DAY.-Ilelter-skelter Handicap tl Was won by Comfort; Triennial Produce Stakes by Field- J marshal ; Her Majesty's Plate, of 100 guineas, ...