... I - 9PORTING INTELLIGTNCE.:,i i , . . _ I THE TURF. Be0re dealing with the Epsonm Spring meeting, fixed this year for Tuesday and Wednesday, instead of the two following days, we must glance briefly at the Newmarket Craven gathering, yet in course of l celebration whilst we pen these remarks. That the latter has had an important bearing on future events is beyond question. . The Grinder, for ...

... SPORTING INTE-LLIGENCE. I THE TURF. The writer whose province it is to deal with racing topics finds his occupation almost gone at this particular season of the year. Satiated with the brilliant campaign in Sussex, turf-goers pay but very little heed to the meetings that immediately follow Lewes, and it is not until York that they get their racing appetites up to concert pitch. Not hut ...

... 8 E-A' 4t@,TI I.N'i'LIoENCE.I 0 I. . . ' ;. - 1 - I The opening day' ?? was nothiftJ Sx of in the way. ofkntritdinment. The Trial Stakea r . failed, to fiji-,there mw* a ,walk over 'for Ithe eise' hapt, 'allW wifia c'ouplls Oei -exicep iorqj-,b :;Ining, ' Stkes id the annua ttudlie , port'fileldi s&ib t rally.i Hilda&' ns' I fiedid, woi tie' Tyr'6i tdke easily* :and>Pedcrl'Diver' p'esformkeds ...

... ON THE IROMAN BATHE AS APPLICABLE TO TRAINING RACE. oeJM;3b58. BY THE HON. ADMIRAL ROUS ! (Abridged from the April number of Baily's Magazine of Sports and Pastimes.,) The most wonderful discoveries have lately taken place in every branch of science, and the most extraordi. nary inventions and improvements in every item con nected with the luxuries and the comforts of uankind. , general ...

... ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTI. TWO OF HULL AND DISTRICT. The match between these two clubs commenced on Monday last and terminated on Wednesday, the heavy shower of rain on that day bringing the spores to an abrupt finish. The playing on the part of the Hull gentlemen was extremely good, and no cricket playing could scarcely have been better than that exhibited by the All Englanders. The ...

... I SPORTING INTELLIG3i9E | THE TURF. Omitting the stereotyped preliminary flourishes e about the 'Derby Day'-for we want atll the space c. at our 'disposal for more useful purposes-we shall b. plunge without preface into the business on. hand, Ir i.e., the consideration of Che race of the year. Our .e resposibilities Vid our readers in connection )f with the Derby do not weigh heavily on us, ...

... I -- _,-iNOTTiNGIHAI RACES-TJUESDfAY. In - -: -- a l 1. _ _ r.. _ - . ._ . ?? e . . ,. fllutsrr ?? tbAU5b-i:UI5SDAX. The Trial Staltes-Wynnstay 1, Beverlcy 2, Malta 3, Lustre 4. Wou by a head. The Sherwood Handicap-Ruvee 1, Kinnersley 2. Won by a lenath. The Csetle Plate-Ellen 1. Spicebox 2, Neophyte 3. Won by six lengths. The Nottinglsamshire, Handicap-Prince of Denmark 1, Calps 2, Rosasnond ...

... BATH RACES-TUESDAY. The Lansdown Trial Stakes-General Hess 1, Birdhill 2, Star of the West 5, Conqueror 4. 9 ran ; won cleverly by a neck. The Welter Stakes (Handieap)-Paul Clifford 1, Villager 2, Tonio 3, Egbert 4, Highflyer 5, Conqueror 6, Cockatoo 7. Won easy by tbree lengths. The Second Year of the Tenth Biennial Stakes-Olive Branch 1, Tolurno 2. 8 ran; won cleverly by three lengths. The ...

... I SPORT: XG;T:.GE. THE Yoss STEEPLE CASYs. -,These events will take plaoe on Wednesday in Easter week, A'riil 17, being the blank day ketween Durham and Catterick Bridge Racea.I T. Brown, with left Stochbridge on Fri- day for Wincheser wrehwiltanfor the future.I T. Day will succeed him with part of ?? lot, John Day having taken the premises and downs, for a term of years.-S i We (CGlow*worm) ...

... T XSPO I *f'EL'LdE'1, RIPON RACES.-MoNDAY. St. Wilfred Handicap-Sister to Little Agnes, 1;, IKing of the Fairies, 2; ,Liberal, 3.-Three rAn. Newby Hjandicap Plate Lady, Zetland, 1,; Jenny I Mills, 2; Miss Euclid, 3.-Sev enran. ;Red Bank Stakes-Master Tom, ,I; Hoctor, 2; Sweet Annie, 3.-Eighptran'.ii ' Foutntain Sellingg'Stak1;es-Lady~ Allcash, 1 Sleep-' ing ?? 2; orereror, 3. -Four ran. ...

... THE TUR.F. The Lady Elizabeth fiasco at Epsom, and the withdrawal of the Earl from the Derby at the eleventh hour are events that have not been allowed quietly to pass into oblivion. The Pal; Mall gazette has harped upon those strings, until it'has brought our great turf authority Admiral Rous, into the field with ene of his characteristic epistles. I He lays down several propositions :-lst, ...

... SU'OLTINu 1N I'lLIGENCE. THE TURF. We are on the eve of another Derby, an(I all the old excitemlent is cropping up. Even with non-racing men, the question generally is, W What's to win the Derby 1 will do miy Iet toanswer it, premlising that the field will be siesose'dtfrorm the following :- 1Preteder ?? Osborne. Pero Gomnez ?? WNel Is. Belladrul .Daley. Ladas ?? . tauc Perry Down lluunter. ...