... j I~ ~ ._ . . I SHAM FIGHT AT HESSLE. Edi .On Monday last the villatge of, Heostleipresented an [Li aspect of unusual gaity. cnd linterest., en tbeococasion 'Of, onl a review and cain light of, the~ Hull Yolclnteer. Rifl wo Corps. Major Bennicter having iovitedi the corps to hisi thi residence at the above ?? members .assembled in : pretty large numbers at ?? Barracks, Alfred-street, I a~t ...

... TTHE ANNUAL REGATTAI OF THE ROYAL YORKSHIRE YACEr CLUB. I This annual regatta took place On Wednesday and yesterday, a-ad the saccess with which it passed off was only marred by the unpropitious weather which pro. vailed. The fine steamner Shelfiald, belonging to the vh Manekester, Sheffield, and Lincolnehire Railway Comn- b pany, was engaged by the committee of the club, and t on board that ...

... I ?5porttllq I RADCLIFFE AUTUMN MEETING-MONDAY. The Philips Elandicap-East Lancashire 1, Charles Fox 2, Cobbler 3. Won by a length and a half. The Chesterfleld Cup-Donne Canne 1, Golden Drop 2, COange 3, Lord Dundreary 4. Five ran w won by a length, The All-aged Selling Stakes-Coronet 1, Marmien 2, Hart. ford Hill S. Won by a length. The Bury Plate-East Lancashire 1, Mousetrap 2, Lord ...

... an ras Ire 01, ds by oh ill THE PARIS RACES. PARIS, May 26th.-The Paris races were run to- day, with the following results :-Prix de L'Elysee: Inaquignon, 1. Prix du Cedre: Debut, 1; Ruy Blas, 2; Montgoubert, 3; won easily. Priii de Coville: Iris, 1. Prix de Bois: Escurial, 1. Prix de Atory: Photographil. WEDNESDAY. 'The Prix de Catelan.-Anglo.Saxon, 1. The Prix de La Muette.-Alexandra, 1. The ...

... HIUNTING AppoIkTMENTS. v ?? Orn StCLF°F~fD CO>XSTABLESS STAG}ROUN;DS will mieet I F ne b tr da y , F l rer y 2 n dd~ s ao~ u t O, ° n i t n n- t a t e l e v e n . Februay 2n, at Walter Priory-at a quarter to The EAPkm of YARBOROUGH'S F o meet 6o Monday, February 4th, at Gra-nsby iDX ill Wednesday, 6th, at Elsham Hall; Friday, 8t 1'4 Hbwsham Village; Saturday, 9th, at Laceby Ct Roals-each day ...

... THE TURF. Recent racing does -not call for lengthened comr- f ment. At Reading, the heat and the pickpocknts h were almost unbearable, and the sport, owing to the 6 late- drought, only mediocre. And, by the way,. we' seem relapsing into the old condition of chronic P dryness, the rain that has fallen having proved but e: aileabite to the dried-up, fissured earth. Unless, a therefore, we ...

... -YORSI - I YORKSHIIRE YACHIT R9EGATTA. I The races in connection with the nifthild regatta, under the auspices of the .IRoyal Xbhir Yacht, 1 Club, took place on the Humber et Wednesday and I yesterday. On Wednesday the great %X0At Was the race for the prize consisting of -a 1hioc. of plate, value I sixty guineas, presented by TIhe 'club, to be sailed l for by yachts belonging to aay XIoyal ...

... h f THE TURF. . The Drunmer's defeat for the Grand Prix proved a 1 great disappoiuiment to turfites on this side of the ,( Channel, though to those who knew that the horse had been coughing ever since his arrival in Paris, it did not Icome with surprise. As it was, but for a contretemps 'in the race caused by one of the French horses, the , Drummer would have won, and I am satisfied that fit ...

... The week has not passed by without some sensa. tional features.-I hate that word :'ensationsl, but cannot dispense with it, though it is now used * ad iauseam. The object of all the stir has been the , Rakre, and the cause of it is a substitute for firing, applied by an eminent veterinary surgeon to the son of Wild DayrelL The consequence, of course, has been a stoppage of the horse's work, ...

... (By Telegqrapc.) C STOCKTON RACES, YESTERDAY. The FIFTH ZETLAND BlIENNIAL STAKES ot m4eovi;. each, with 50 added, for three year olds; colts, 8st 10b; illies, 8st 71b. One mile and a half. Mr. Osborne's Zetlaud ?? I I 3ir. Valentine's Q.E.D ?? 2 Lord Zetlad's Piccadeor . 3.. Four ran. t The STOCKTON TRADESMEN'S HANDICAP of 100 sovs. added I to a sweepstakes of IS sovs. each. Two miles. Mr. ...

... SCARnBORtOUiH, SATURDAY. In consequence of the heavy rain ot Friday night, it was deemed advisable not to begin play until about twelve o'clock, so that the ground might have time to be- come in better condition. Shortly after that hour, the All E ng-land went in for their second innings. lhe bowling and fielding of the twenty-two, combined with some dis- advantage in the condition of the ...

... LEEDS v. BRADFORD. This match commenced yesterday morning, at the Old Cricket-ground, Leeds, wickets being pitched about noon. Leeds won the toss, and sent in H. Lee and Bosonaworth to the bowling of Hodgson and Smith. The two kept up their wickets until 26 were obtained, both showing good play, Bosomworth being caught by Thomas from Hodgson for 10. Scott was sent to join Lee, and these two ...