... BETTIN U. Tattersan's, Xonday. The cold weather prevented many sebscribers from being present, and the sltttltdance altogether was very scalty, while betting was duDl, aid did not take a wide range. Nothing was done onl the Two Thousalid, but 4 to I was offered against Plautlit, 6 to I agst Hermit, and 1,000 to 70 against Grand Cross, and the old offer was made to lay a thousand on Hermit ...

... 'WEIGHTS FQO THE SPRINiG HA4DICAPS. I NEWXSAE~kET CF:EAvmI TtmETNa. T1he NEWMARKtET HANDICAP11 of soevs each, 15 ft. and 5 only if declared by January the 2Oth~ With 200 added; winners after the pub- licattont of the weigbits (Jahuary 23, at 6 p.m.) of a handicap amounting td 900 soya with ~Uhlld money added, to carry 7th extra; winners of 8)) othe&r handieepe with public money added, to carry ...

... A Q U A T IC S. Ranelagh Yacht Club. The January meeting of the above Club was held on Wednesday e' a sing last, at ite Pier Hotel, Chelsea; Mr. F. H. LEmIAZN, the Vice- Counitmcdore, and oiner of the Octoroon, 12 tons, in the chair. The inuitltes of the DeemUber meeting having been read and conlirmed, and Mr. J. G. Lyn,. of the 3acht Lady Blanche, 8 tons, duly elected a member of the Club, ...

... THE NOXINWATIONS :FOR 1867. l ?? L.. -- _. . - . - 'flinging by the entries for the various races that closed on the 1st of January, the national sport is still in a most flourishing con- dition, and the lengthy list of nominations for the Spring Handicaps shows what an immense number of horses there must be in training. The Chester Cap, CIty and Suburbas, Great Metropolitan, North- amptonhire ...

... SPORTING ACTION.-DOALED v. SAXON. _ ?? - In the Court of Queen's Bench, on tie 17th inst., before Mr. Justice Shoe and a Coinmois Jury, an action was brought by Mr. Donald, of the St. Jaimes's Hall, against Mr. Joseph Saxon, the well-known owner of racehorses. Mr. Sergeant Parry and Mr. C. M1erewether conducted the case On the part of the plaintiff, and Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., that of the ...

... By TOUCHSTONE. The Oaks. Tlre hladies' race, S it is termed, from the vast number of the fair sex it attracts on the last day of thle EpsoIn Summer Meeting, boo thlis year 2l2 nomilnatiolls, and tils numnber has never been appro~lied before, tile nearest to it being ill 1865, when it was three solrt of at ceople of hundred. Last year there were only 175 estocs, and if enly sevonteen run ...

... I AQUATICB. High Water at Londonl Bridge. JANUARY 27 rnornihg 48 min.past 6 afternoon 10 min.past 7 23 ?? ?? 7 29 ?? 27 8. ?? 9 3 . ?? 17. 10 31. 54 ..10 .. 31. 11 FEBRUAY . ?? ?? 12 2. 33 ..12 .. . 12 Royal London Yacht Club. The January Monthly Dinner and Meeting of the above Club took place on Monday. The attendance at the former was rather small, but the party was considerably augmented as ...

... THE TWO THOUSAND, DERBY, SPRflxT, Handicaps, &c. By TOUCHSTONE. 'Tec ?? aid bad weather has as much affected the Turf as it hles iclliy other classes of society, and it seems an age since the Rice Meeting lat Ealing, oo the two days after Christmas. The New Ycar's atlhdr at Manchester bas un'ilergone a series of post- paenllelits, lsad thfleigh the Courso it Old 'Trafford has felt the ...

... I Royal London Yacht Club. The first meeting in 1867 of the above Club will be held to-morrow (Monday) evening at the Caledonian Hotel, Adelpli. The Aunual Ball of this Club, deservedly one of the most attractive features of this festive seasois of the year, is fixed for Tuesday, Feb. 12th, at Willis's Rooms, Klng-strect, St. Jarmes's. The following is a list of the Stewards for the ?? Commo- ...

... B E T T I N G. Tattersall's, Monday. The betting that took place at Knightsbridge this afternoon was of a very spirited character, albeit the company was far from numerous. Plaudit was iii strong force for the Two Thousand, and quite 1,000 was invested upon him at 4 to 1, after those odds had been refused at the Clubs isl the morning. About Hermnit 1,000 to 1501 was accepted in one lump, after ...

... During the recent severe weather several cricket matches have been Pl ayed on the lce in varioss parts of the country, and some capital scores were made, as the followisg ret~sra will show:- Eleven of Nottingham v. Eleven of Sutton in Ashfield. This snatch came off on the ice at Suttonin Ashfield last Monday, when a great number of plersons'assembled to Witness the play. Owis:g to the large ...

... By TOUCHSTONlE. The Derby.-No. 3. Aneow, br c by Glenmasson, out of Nettle; FLYI NG SCUD (late The Hatter), b c by Orlando, out of Gossamer; JULIUS, b o by St. Albans, out of Julie; and PERICLES, b c by Newminster, out of Peri are the nick of the lot under the charge of Matthew Dawson at Newinelket, and wve place no great amount of confidence in the twvo first named, though Avron has done ...