... ROTIERII7IE ANVUAL REGA TTA. or An enormous assemiblag ?? yesterday to wit- tg nesbt eatta at bthe abro. ve itlace, amng ai ix free water- e mn' apprentices; bolonginag tn Rotlierisithe and vicinity, of hs oin cmetcptl ft was C usual a five lyt a tsaei xelnly by It. Moore and -awads o vicory-aa;a coat; and lbad'e - fr te frstceclandmony pize fr the otters. The re FIRST HI'AT. r- Charles ?? I ...

... 8POBTING? ThCol TATTE RSAL L'S-MONDAY. . Teoaychange of imuportacec wssa the promaotion of Fls- c rowr to the premiership for the Eastern Counties Hanudl cap, ViCe his stable companion The Poacher, wrho hae retired. ?? batting on the Cesarewitob and Csmobridgeshire showed Ino importan~t chanuge. For the former Middletoan was quite .friendlest. EASTERN COUJNTIES HIANDICAP. .3 to 1 agst ...

... INTELLICENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER Meeting. TUESDAY.-Accptances for the C rswecHIT STeres, afreebandicap of 21 covs each, 15 It, with 300 added by the Jockey Club, for three year olds and uipwards; the winner of the Dneester St. Leper to carry 121b ; the second boroe in the St. Leger, or the wiener of the Doncaster Cup, or the Greet Yokebsire Handicap, 6thi extra;, the winner of any ...

... 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 ...

... spORTiNG. TNTEIfLIGENKCE GAt TATTERSALL'S-Y FSTE5D.t 1B The dulness which pervades thle turf money market was Te uninterrupted. Althoughl bookmakers mustered in consi- ma derable force, yet there was a significant absenee of ?? 3 -of horses. Te investments on- the .Leamingtns' Stakes A were few and far between. - Qeice steadily Maintained his leadieg position, but layers were shy, and 7 to 4 ...

... SPOBTING. DONCASTER RACES.-MONDAY. S 'The eve of the great sporting saturnalia of the North S is mnerked by its usual cbaracteristices The steady-going S inhabitants of the quiet prim townu of Doncaster are again staitled into activity and excitement. Every train brings el swarms of visitors; the streets are thronged, and the Einy al white-sheeted horses which are brought into the town ast t ...

... | I ~~ ?? NOTICE TO SECRETARIES OF CLUBO.-wWo S71elZ fiel obliged if the Secretaries, both in town. and countryc, will bca;r in miud to~forwarci et earils intimation of tfeir club proceediseqs, eope. cially seeing that fisti names and fiqsures arc Zeqibly setjforth, and that thzeir cun1mss-nicatiouso-houid be despatched as speedily as poesible after an~y game is decided. Matche s for Next Week ...

... I B3ELLEVUl WAKES, MANCHESTER. For several years past these annuai festivities have been held, the grounds this year presenting the appearance of a fair, there being merry go-rounds, dy-boats, climbing-poles, and other adjuncts for rustic 'ports. As usual, the 'wakes commenced on Monday and continue the two following days. The routine each day is somewhat similar, foot-racing, sack-racing, &c- ...

... TATTERSALL'S-MWeDAy. The dulneos which pervades the turf money market was uninter- rupted. Although buek.makerei inusered inconeiderable force, yet there was a sign'ficant ahbsne o S boekers of ho, ses. The investment on the Leamington Stakes vere ew and far between. Quince steadile maintained his leading poeition, but layers were shy, ar d 7 to 4 was with dificuly obtainable about him ; 2 to ...

... DONCASTE1R MEETlNC. [Au~r-iCoNAL rPATICULA5S.] TutSDAY.-The Filly Stakes of 30 SOVe each, 20 ft. for twi- r-oldd, Sst 71b each. ited-bouse in. 13 subs. Mr. W. 1'Anson's Blink Bonny ?? (R. 1'Anson, jun.) 1 Mr. Wentwortl'a ?? (Flatnan) 2 Captain Christie'sEquity ?? ?? (Wells) S I Betting: 8 to 1 on Blink Bonny, who won by eight lengths; Equity was beaten about the samle distance fom Beatrice. ...

... | D OBTimi N, K LLWENoi, - i TATT79MALL- . Molrojy.-Seveiai parlant movements were uade with reference to thed t. -Leger, and theycreated quite a sensla. tion. .Fazzolettoi Who had throughout the preeoding week displayed strong symptoms of a decline,jell this afternoon. without any well sustained effort being. made to arrest his downward tendency. In ity cirese dug the morning the ...

... C H E S S. To Correspondents. Y* We are compelled to defer our Notices to Correapondents until next week. I Problem &o. 128, by W. W., of London. BiLACK. WHITE. White to move, and checkmate in three moves. Ws have received from Mr. G. B. Fraser, of Dundee (from whom the talent ed analysis of the Q BP opening in the Knight's game, published in our number for March 26th, 1855, was forwarded), ...