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Reynolds's Newspaper

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Reynolds's Newspaper

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... MATING UITELLIGi3M3I61 -A ?? -- - i--- TATTERSALL'S. XOND ?? The attendance was scanty, and Only a moderate amount I of business wastrausOcted. THE DERBY.. Wentworth maintained his position as leasing favourite, but he is likelv to be closelv pressed by Fazzoletto, who was backed at 6 to 1, 11 to 2, and 5 te 1. -Fiy-by- night was not touchad. Coroner advanced to 15 te I; taken to some money, ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... IGOTING 1NTELIGSNXU TATTERSALLV& MNDAY. The settlement of the accounts connected with the re- cent events at Warwick azd Salisbury occupied most of the afternoon. Very little time was given to betting. The prics at the conclusion of business were as follow:- NORTIIAWPCOESIIIRE STAKES.-8 to 1 agst Mr. S. Walkers Wjnk3 old; 10 to 1 agst Lord Clifder.'s Poodle (l2 to 1 t); 14 t l agst Lord ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... SP0'RSDTG UCTELLIOXNCX L TATIBESALL'Si: * , ' ' IiONDY. -. Moat of the members having left tofu to iaalat at the Liverpool meeing, the room was very thinyI attended and ooly Sa Fmall amount of buciness transacted. - Teg Two TaeovsANn'-8 to 1 agst Mr. Heward's TeYoew 'frack (t); 8-to I agst Mr. Boresa' Flt-by-Night (t); 200 even between the two and the fl ld; 10 toe 1, at Mr. j. Merry's ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... SPORTING INTELLIGENCIL TATTERSALL'S. MONDAY. The business of the Doncaster meeting was brought to a conclusion with that all-important event, : the settliln.g Although several absentees were reported, and complaints were occasionally heard, yet a large majority of the heaviest accounts were wound up; and altogether the meeting, regarded from a pecuniary point of view, may be termed harmless ...

PRESERVATION OF GAME AND EXTERMINATION OF MAN

... ~ -.M5ITIIATIOMA ,OrXAN To ?? ?? Lrtumin a 117e& reie - -e- ' There is one mode of 'preserving game that we ver strongly object to; and because it violates the principle which constitutes the value of sport. The defence of sport- ing is that it makes men of us; it is a peaceful trainin for war, it contributes to the elasticity and vigour of the hung- lish character. But the very condition on ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... SPORTI - ,T ELLIGENCE - TATTERS ALL'S.. MIO.NDAY. ST. LssEaR.-In the City, during the morning, Elling- ton and Fazzoletto were backed for upwards of 3001. They were not touched this afternoon. DaBsyc-l,000 to 50 agst Colonist Wt); 1,000 to 15 agst tYORK AUGUST MEETING. 'WEDNESDAY The Dundas Stakes of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sows each. Lord Zetland's Zeta, by Van Tromp, 3 ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... : NEWMA.RKET HOUGHTON MEETING. . - Zr~~ONDAY. . Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each. Lord Chesterfield's Peter Flat, by Flatcatcher, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (carried ,st Slb) ?? (Flatman) 1 Handicap Plate of 501. Mr. A. H~arrison', Spinstetr, byFlatcatcher, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (tChalloner) 1 The Criterion Stakes of 30 Sove each. Lord Exeter's Beechnut, by Nutwith, 8st 51b(Fordham) 1 I I Selling Handicap of 10 sovs ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... . SPORTING INTELLIGENCEL TATTERSALL'S. MIOSDAY. Although the subjoined list of quotations show several important changes in the, betting on the Cesarewitch, yet the range of speculation was limited, and the investments for the most part were orly in trifling sums. Middleton, who, at the commencement of last week1 was under con- siderable suspicion, but in whose favour' a reactioriset in before ...

SPORTING [ill]

... U-1ORTnG ZNTELLZGiEmO . : T&TA1ERSALL'8. MONDAY. Owing th t mesting at Warwick, the room was VPr thinly attended, and the tranactions were few and unim. portant. The Drices wore a under:_ ; THE Two ThousAD.-7. to 4' agat Mr. Bowes', Fly- ?? (2 ta I t)v 8 io, I apt Mr- HEoward's yellow Jack (109 to 30 t); 10 to 1 agst 1r. T. Merfy'i Polmoodie (12 to, I t to 251.) CI8TM CUP.-30 to1agst Mr & ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... ORflXTO 1INTZLLIGraqw~. NEWAIARIlET .SECOND. OCTOBER AEfEtI , j .i0INDAlY.;.,: . ,. :. :-i 'i'jc- Second October. rommenced tnder; som8eqewat favouraoble: anspices. ,Although thse wathearwas fdif and clowlv, .yet it offered no dravvback f~rom the einjoy- mlen~t of the racing. :. , : Fi~fty Pounds for three yeer oids. hMr. T. Parr's llsherman, by Heron, S yrs, 7st. 7lh. , : ?? ~(Qaiotoie) 1l ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... SPORTING INTELLROERM TATTERSALL'S. IOlOSDAY. DEazy.-3 to 1 agsS Wentw orth (off); 12 to 1 agst Fly ?? (1); 40 to 1 agst Br. to Bird-on-tbe- Wing (Q); 1,000 to 20 agst Pack (t); 1,000 to 5 agst Perto Rico (t and off). CHESIBIR SPEING MEETING. TUESDAY. The Grosvenor Stakes of 10 sovy each, with 50 added. Mr. E. Parr's Stork, by Sir Isaac or Gabbler, 3 yrs, 63t 121b ?? (Snowden) 1 The Palatine ...

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

... SPORTING RINTELLIGEN= L TATTERSALL'S; MONDAY. The Goodwood accounts engrossed all attention. From three o'clock until five the time was exclusively occupied by the business of settling; andalthough one or two ab- sentees were mentioned, the proceedings were, on the whole; srnoothly conducted. Bookmakers were the principel winners during the 'past week. Messrs. Barber ?? teo, it is estimated, ...