... CBICKBT. WANDSWORTH ALBION AGAINST THE SOUTH LONDON UNITED. 'The return match between these clubs was played on the South London Ground, Lower Kennington-lane, yesterday. The weather wasextremelyfine, and the grouid well attended. There was some good cricketing on both sides, although the runs made were very small, but this may be accounted. for by the heaviness of the ground,.owing to morning ...

... _ N _ NA eL - - SPORTING INTEL[L/GENCg. NEWHARKUE FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TLE SUBSCRIPTION ROOM., IV DNo Iiy o . The room was not attended very 11nuerously, and tha I etn was limited an rive o iniportant chango. VP to I was8 taken ohs ut Gospard fer the Cesairewitchl, anad Art- less was fi rm at the pi ic quoted. 600) to 600 w~aq laid on Gasardaginst himi. Cvlveidaln woo; not mnentioned. No ...

... SPOR7'1 G ISTEBLLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. SUBSCRIPTION-ROOMK, TuESDAY NIGosT. Speculation on the Cesarewitch was carried on with some activity. Gaspard was in great force, and any odds over those quoted against him would have been taken with avidity. Artless was the second bost favourite, for 18 to 1 was booked about her, whilst Clydesdalb teceded to 20 to 1 offered. ...

... TATTERSALL S-YESTERDAY. The room was somewhat thinly attended, and the sub- scribers devoted their time to the discussion of the recent death of Sir Charles Monek. Sir Charles was an eccentric but a popular patron of the turf withal, and he had his share of good fortune. By his death Gamester, who held a promi- nent position in the betting, is disqualified for the Derby, Harefoot for the Great ...

... IELEV EN GENTLEMEN AND PLAYERS OF El\G- LAND AGAINST SIXTEEN GENTLEMEN OF f THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. This match, at Lord's Ground, 1dragged its slow length Valong, into a third day, yesterday. It is sometlines said, 1It can never be too hot far cricket,' but, however that -may be, the result has shown that it was 1too hiot for Ofrthey being defeated by England in one innings, and 5d runs ...

... SPORVING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING-FRID.1Y. The BiCI;IISTAIrFE STAKES of 100 each, h ft, for thrce-yr- olds; colts, 8st 71b; fillies, Sst 41b. Certain allowamies. One mile. Three subs. Sir R. W. Bulkeloy's Knuckle Duster, 8st 71b t (IV. Boyce) t I Lord Derby's Birdbolt, 8st-lb ?? (Ashimall) t 2 Betting : 6 to 4 on Birdbolt, whe mnade thc running to the distance, where he was ...

... -O1aNFJLGAC. 3e ,NEWMARKET SECON-D OCTOBER MEETIING. h StxSORnITION ROO.X-TUBSD.Y NIGIHT. 7 to 1 aget DERBY. na > 7 to I agst Umpire (taken to £200). L- 12 to I - The Wizard (taken). 100 to 7 - Nutbourne (taken). e 20 to I - Thormranby (offered). a 25 to I - Thunderbolt (taken5. 40 to 1 - Lupullus (oatered). t3000 to 45 - Contadina (taken). D 2000 to 30 - Oxford (taken). s2000 to 20 - Oliver ...

... SPOBT1NG INTELLIGENCE. -4 TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. Not a dozen subscribers assembled in the room, and only the following bets were laid:- CROYDON STEEPLECHASE. 5 to 1 ngst Goldsmith (offered) 7 to 1 - Abd-el-Kader (taken) 8 to I - Brunette~ (late Chance) (taken) 100 to 15 - Omar Pacha (taken) DERBY. 1000 to 20 agst Paleface (offered) 1000 to 20 - Sir William (offered) Ilonsas ARRIlVED AT ...

... SPOYING I.NELLIGECNE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. The asterisks indicate the horses at Newmarket. The entrances for the plates, and the nominations for the ' unclosed sweepstakes, are to be made by six o'clock on the evenings before running respectivel i specified, and the weights for the handicaps will be published by nine o'clock each evening. MONDAY. The CuAvEN PLATE Of 50 soya, ?? by the ...

... CRICKEF. ARRANGEMIENTS FOR THE WEEK. Tuns DAY. At Kennington-oval.-Surrey N,. Kent and Sussex. At Cambridgo.-All England Eleven v. Twenty. two. At Norwich.-Gunton-park v. Norwich. At Stoke,-Macclesfild v. Stoke. Return match. At Highgate.-Westbourno v. Highgate. Return match. At Westerham.-Waesterham v. St. James's. At Derby.-Leipestershiro v. South Derby. At Leamington!-.--Free Foresters v. I ...

... TATTERSA.-&LL' aYLsTInxDY, I 1'lc incidents of the Derby week were not properlY corn- s rehended until this afternoon. Those persons Nwhpse reomi- tej C %oat, - epioom ?? arte Essociated vith a headaeche, eannot' compl'eheuid the fatiu n uit hc ?? 1a settling day. The pofe sionalhl speculator has man ?? into consideraition ; his good I beamk Oonat' beendier bad by unplaid debts, 'and his ...

... THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN AGAINST ft1 EIGHTEEN GENTLEMEN OF SUSSEX (WETII 19 TWO PLAYERS). 1This match wasf arranged by Mr. Box, and excited grat 2Iinterest. It was commenced on Monday, on Box's ground, 2Brighton, wVJich1 was exceedingly vell attended. 'The Sussex gentlemen wvent first to the wickets, and Mr. W. eaedthe sc~ye with 30; Stubberfield added 2$, MrFaett 21, Mr. nsal, W '14, and Mr. ...