... SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. I THE TURF. Thirty-five horses-the largest field ever known, ! except In Hartington's year-ran for the Cesarewitch last Tuesday. The result was not in accordance with prophecy, and, probably, in assigning Cardinal York a place was nearer the mark than any other sporting writer. I said, in fact, of the mid.uivision, Iprefer the Cardinal to anything, but I gave the ...

... 5 The Racing recess is not like the Parliamentary, a ' long one. Season crowds so upon season. and it le becomes almost a reproduction of the old French cry ki- the King is dead, long live the Kin~g The con. 1. neeting link between two seasons is not, it is true, e. very strong; but you cannot get over the fact that in you have racing of some kind in mid December, whilst )y the Manchester ...

... X THE TURA!. For a wonder, people have been found bold enough to say that the Goodwood meeting this time has been a failure. Compared with other meetings it certainly shows a falling-off, yet in the matter of sport, theye was enough left to make up half-a-dozen decent second. class fixtures. There was a diminution in the feshion- able attendance, which, represented by the gentler sex, is one ...

... I le HORNSBA V. BARTON. -Played at Barton on Wed- V, nesday, when Hornsea won, after a good match, by 28 e runs on the first innings. Score:-Barton.-First innings: Oates, I b w, 1; G Good, b Torry, 4; G Moss, ran out, 8; R Eddie, b T C B Dixon, 0; Hewson, c it Torry, 0; Meggitt, c Parker, 7; VWood, not out, 7; Allen, b Torry, 0 Winship, T C B Dixon, 0; it Nicholsou o R J Wade, 2; Auston,c R J ...

... SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ard,: THE TURF. im- Contrary to expectation, speculation on the Cam. idd, bridgeshire-the last great handicap of the season-- Mr has been of a milk-and-water character, and the runners promise to fall short of the number anticipated and by the ready-reckoners in such matters. Two tle- causes have apparently contributed to these actual or ing probable results, Directly, ...

... w~~r a; rim ..3 * '~4tJ3 .l~ti- in | . wt. A' ~w ?? is; ?? I. . rip, J ;~ ...

... HULL TOWS (IRICKEL' LUI. I The annin.1l A;n_: I .. -'uai uiuner in connectiowthticlbok le place at Mr floliday's Station with this club took W Y. evening. The chair wag occupied by Mr J.Ledak, prsdn f the club; Lieutengnt G. Eaton and u- Lientenant.Middlet6, acted as the vice-chairmen, and p, Mlr J. J. Field as toaistmiaster. There were also present re Alderman Roberts, LDr. Dix, Councillors ...

... I I e THE TURF. Y Thirty-five horses--the largest field ever known I except in Hartington's year-ran for the Cesarewiteh last Tuesday. The result was not in accordance with prophecy, and, probably- in assigning Cardinal York ie a place I was nearer the mark than any other sporting writer. I said, in fact, of the mid-division, I prefer w the Cardinal to anything, but I gave the preference ...

... SPGRTING INTELLIGENCE. eeu EGOODWOOD MEETING.-TuESDAY. her The Ham Stakes-Caller Oa 1, Sunflower 2, Pitteri her S. Four ran. rto A Sweepstakes-Pandore 1, Waif 2, Brambridge 3. de, Five ran. led The Roas Stakes-Hawthornden walked over. aalf The Lavant Stakes-Gdn6ral 1, Balvenie 2, Steppe ost 3. Six ran. 3ea e Stewards' Cup-Typhbeus 1, Tabernacle 2; in Plaudit and Cymbal ran a dead heat for the ...

... I SPORTING, INTELLIGENCE. I THE TURF. With the sere and yellow leaf, the end of the ! legitimate facing season has well-nigh arrived. The Cambridgeslure, the last of the great handicaps, is over, but not so the settlement of accounts, which, so far, I have good reason to know, have been very incom- plete in its character. Unfortunately, on the S1urf, there are some people with rather loose ...

... 'I }j- S PORTIN() 1NTELWiGsNCE. I . . . . . . Theie ?? nothingD o about just. now: indeed, Wsrda and rowing attracd more attention than racimg, and there was a Lare uster of the ];nights of the Cue at St. James's all, o Monday, to witnesa the championship axch between John Roberts, theyounger, champion and Joseph Bennett, formerly of. Leds, and now of London a Ater a most exciting game, ...

... RACING FIXTlURES FOR f.7o. u e ?? APRIL.2 6 Newnarket Craven ?? ?? 21 G ?? .. 19 I Cardiff ?? 26 6 Lxchfeld ?? 19 Croydon Sp.,ii,. 26 o Abergavenny ?? ?? o 3LAY. o Newmarket 1st Spring 2 I Doncaster Sprn.i 19 0 Edinburgh ?? 7 Wye .19 ?? I ?? ?? I' ar~llde n 0 Chester ?? Harpender ?? 20 .0Winchester ?? 10 | Bath ?? 24 0 Salisbury ?? 12 Croydon 1st Simer 2B 0 ?? 17 IStamford . 0 ...