... 'wOLVERHAMPTON, R&CES.' Stewards : The Earl of~coventry and Harl Strathmnors. Mr. G. Deverefix, Clerk of the Course.-Mr. Moseley, Secretar. Mr. R. Johnsoni, of York, Handicapper and Judge., Air. W. Ellitott, of Manchester, Starter. YESTERDAY. The F~r,,wA1Di'PLATX (handicap) of a Save, each, ith 25 added, for all ages ; winner to bea sold for 80 sova; winners after July 29th 71b. extra. ...

... WALTON AND FAZAKiEIu I PLOUGHING MATCy l Yesterday, a ploughing match took pl~o,, IL Willam Skirving's tarul, Fazal-rleerea W It -ay be stated that until with'in tf10 ai k tbese meetings forh prmto of ! en ofVE important brances of husbandr wee % ~ irs the township, but from soine cause or custom fell into abeyance A short ti L ?? ever, the question. of awarding ypri hT plouhine wasagain ...

... ?? WON REVEW DISTRIBUTION O' PRIZES. d; There was a numerous andfashionable gathe~log lasb night at tho Free Trade Hall, Mauohester, for tbe purpose of witne-sxsing tha distribution of prizes by al Lient-General Sir George WetheralIl ?? K.H, e; to the-suocessful competitors at the Newbon review oh rifle contest, which took :plac last week on the ht Southport beach, Mr. Robert Shadwick, a ...

... EFor the Briist ol Metrcury.] 0) ?? smllnner-tliat when shews be sheenOf, it And Ilitves be large kind long 'The are]her he i ilkelh In Lifair ltri~et, To hear thee wltl bird',song. WOd flallad. AraFTER the fine Season has set In archers may Vary their corn- paratively monotonouts perambulations of the target ounttd by praetising what our old Englisil yeomnen called s~loothig at i rovere, ...

... NEWMARKET RACES-YErSTERDAT. (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) The Cesarowitch Stakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, with 200 added, for threca yearsolds, &c. Duleibella ?? .. . ?? ?? 1 Optimist ?? ?? ..2 Heiress ?? ?? ?? , ?? 3 Moorcock ?? ?? ?? 4 27 ran. Thi Royal Stakes of 200 savs each, 120 ft. for three year old'. Colts, Sat 71b; filles, 8st 21b. Sutherland ?? ?? I ?? .. 1 -King of Diamonds ?? ?? ?? ?? ...

... | The next coursing meeting. of the club will take place at Clermont Park, near Dundalk, on the 2nd of January, and on the 3rd at Woodtowit, near the Castlebollinghava Station, on the Belfast Junction line of railway. The Hon Secretary will attend at the Queon's Arm's liotel, Dundalk, on Tuesday afternoon, the l1t of January, up to 4 o'clock, to receive entrance money. The draw will then take ...

... THlE RING. I have even heard, Sir, that the Ladieosadinire the ?? 7'.T T is true the Ring the Ladies like, H ave championls at call; E 'en they themselves withlBearetA-strike! R egard they ? not at all. I just would say one little thing- , doubt 'twill fond remembrance bring, I old is the metal in their Bing. F. A. Lnwis. RECONCILIATION OF SAYERS AND HEENAN. The existing intbrest felt in ...

... AQUA TI CS. fi~gh Water at London Bridge. Mxac, IS morning SI minupast 11 afternoon 0 mln.past 12 ?? 20 ?? ?? ?? 46. 13 20~ o ?? I ?? 27 ?? 1 ?? ?? I ?? ?? ?? a7 ?? ?? ,so ?? 2 3 ?? 2 . ?? 67 ?? 2 2.. .11.. . 3 ?? 2 6 ?? a match for Next Week. ?? BRowing Club-Opening day. Bleotion of Robert Coombes's Daughter to the Licensed Victuallers' School.-Xemorial to Old Bob. \Ve have been requested to ...

... AQUATIC S High Water at London Brideo. juL B morning it minrpast 5 afternoon 28 min.past S . . ?? 46 ?? 6 ?? ,, S 10 ?? ,. . 22 . ?? . ?? . ?? , 1I. ?? . ?? ?? I 7 12 ?? . 14 ?? ?? 13 ?? ?? ?? ?? 9 14 ?? 4 . . 22. ?? 10 Matches for next Week. Monday-Irish Model Yacht Club-Challenge Cup. Monday-Nel so and Wellington. to row from Putney to Mortlake, 10 a side. Monday-City, Temple, and St ...

... Mr W. C. Macready's Last Public Reading in I Sherborne. This reading, which was given on Thursday, the 29th nilt., in aid of the trust funds of the Wesleyan Capel, was attended by a very large and influential company, in the Long-street School-room. The pieces read by Mr. Macready were, Mrs. Ifemans' Lauding of the Pilgrim Fathers, Hood's Bridge of Sighs, Pope's Dying Christian, ...

... THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING AND TEK Twenty-Third Cambridgeshire Stakes. By TOUOHSTONE. On Monday we enter upon the last, and by far the busiest, Meet- ing of the season styled legitimate, when so many contests will be decided that, were it cut up into small Meetings, with a dozen events for each, we might easily extend the season up to Christmas, there being no fewer than seventy-four ...

... THE RACING AT STOCKTON.-WARWICK and Derby Expectations. By TOUCHSTONE. The expectations we formed last week in regard to the Meeting at Stockton are proven to have been based on good grounds, for it equalled that of York in the strength of the fields, and more than one result was of vast importance. East Stanley's triumph over Underhand and The Prophet for the Palatine Stakes, and that of ...