... SPOYIING. I TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. The betting, which was not over brisk, was unmarked by C any feature of peculiar interest. Little Agnes and New- r castle were nearly neck and neck for the Northamptonshire J Stakes, the latter being the better favourite at the close. 8 to I Wes Offered on the field for the Spencer Plate, whilet 100 to 12 was the last bet booked about Actaeon, who was in t ...

... TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. A great show of business was made, but, if the actual transactions were not important, yet the incidents of specula- tion were eufficient to Excite curiosity. The most interesting movements were with regard to the Two Thoueand. 5 to I was laid once to a pony against The Promieed Land, who was not exactly firm, and those odds might have been obtained with little ...

... I , I TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY The settling of the York accounts was the principal busi- ness transaoted, and although money seemed to circulate e pretty brikly, yet the weeVdB not an entire absence of com- p alms reepectinE the ?? rightness whieh hds of late affecled the anaket. Neither time nor inclination allowed the sub- s cribrs to resume operations on co~ing events, and specula- tion was ...

... SPORTING INTELLIGENCEL TATTERSA1IL'S. MaoNDAr.-The betting secarcely interfered with the eet tling. Accounts on the Ascot meeting were promptly ad- iusted, hbt several outstanding bets on the Derby and Oaks have yet to be called in. Mr. Williamson has ?? his creditors. The subjoined list comprises the amount ofbusi- ness transacted on future events:- MONDAY NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. THURSDAY 3 to ...

... I - DOGGETT'S COAT AD BADGE. This very old.established and highly-respectable wager came off on Monday, and was one of the finest races on record. The weather being very fine the as- semblage of spectators at different parts of the course, from the Swan, at London-bridge, to the Swan, at Chelsea, was extremely large, while hundreds of small boats of all denominations and some steamers ...

... The race between William flemminus, of Rihh- mond, and Joseph Wise, of Kew, came off on Thurs- day; but unfortunately resulted in a foul, upon whieh at present no decision has been given. Hen.- mings is a very yourg apprentice, a mere boy both in age and size, while his opponent stands considerably taller and is some years his senior. HemminIgs NVAS not beard of till in the royal Thames ...

... TATTERSALL'S. MONDAT.-The settling of the Ycrk accounts was the prinipal business transacted, and althoilgh money seemeed to circulate pretty briskly, yet there was not an eutire ab senoe of complatnte respecting the tightneas which has of late affected the market. Neither time nor indlication allowed the subscribers to resume operstions on coming events, and speculatidh was pursued en too ...

... SPORTING INTELLIGENOF, TATTERSALL'S. MonDAY.-Thb settling of the Warwick accounts drew alarge attendance, and, beyond payingand receiving, littlo business was transacted. Gladiolus received steady etolr port for the Northamptonshire Stakes, and Newcastle was brought with some prominence into the market for the same event. At first 10 to I wae taken freely about the last-mentioned horse, but at ...

... 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. ...

... .l ITLLIGENCE. ~pi lltSAL~SY TERDAY. ?? ; n~il-r' -UmitS a ?? ffor I lr' ribhecribo-s droppod in ?? ~ t~ta1sb..tnc o eo it:lnft and the-general ltt *t* ic thidel St. L, or settling will be comn- ?? c ostl losers by the dtefet of the Y thb IS 'i ,,itirside whilst, on til other hand, 01 p ?? b,,kiintkers tgain very little by the over- I try V ivany of them did not ?? .iNir l although he was not ...

... SPOT.INrG INTBLLI GENGE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. TsuragVsD.lHANDICAP PLATEOf 50Vsdv, A.F. Mr. Newman's Odd Fellow, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (L. Snowden) I Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Knuckle Daster, 3 yrs, 6st 121b (Challoner) 2 Mr. Harvey's Hobe, 4 yrs, 7st 91b ?? Daley) 3 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Olymnpius, 3 yrs, 6st 81b . . (Lus 4 Count Batthvany's Coxcomb, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (V. Bradley o Mr. H. E. ...