... SPORTING INTELLIGE\TCE. OLD ROCK RACES-YBsTARDAY. (From our Correspoadent.4 The wind-up was most cheering, and matters on yes- terday were highly interesting and enlivening. The fields were much larger, and, on the whole, the proceed- ings bore the aspect which we were accustmeld-d to wic- ness a couple of years ago. Several fimprovements are. no believe, in course of etintesplation on the ...

... SPOMTI&G INTELLIGENCE- -CITY B- TaNG YznSRAY. 4tto -agst anna t aido) . 51 1o I- othwA4 8 to I - AlbertX e -t (t S fto 1 DrbyGrandW SOe 1 - D¶naardooh(t) S51t 1 - Kingof the Forest(t) 251 1o - RosAthol W Ktg) h SO0to 1 Albert Victor and King o the Forest coupled (t) LIVEIPOOL RACES-VSTE8RD1t. .Palatine Stakes. Filly, bybLatptone, out of Duchess,. at 41b (QAdWell beat Lady Stateley, 7at 4th ...

... HUNIG ,APOM_ . . (IJAvnT Ward Union Hconl- is da,, S. Bat&aUSown ation; W nday, 5, the Flathouse Saturday, 8, Nine-roll 8Bne, A rhbomnO rad; Monday, 19, Drumree Station; WEdne8day, 12, NOrmsas Groire Gate (Clonae); Saturday, 15, HIMe Iron Gate; Monday, 17, Batteretown Station; Wednesday, 19, RIght'mile Store, Aahboune road; Sat* E day, 22, The Mayas; Monday, 24, DnromMee taton; Wed- nesday, 26 ...

... THE FRENCt BALTIC FLEET. A French correspondent of the Daily News, writing from Copenhagen on the 7th instant, says: -Out of respect for the neutrality of Denmark, Admiral Bonet-Willaumer has anchored most of his ships several miles from the shore, in the full tideway. Every precaution is taken against sur- prise in this exposed situation, and the ser- vice-of thesquadron is maintained n as ...

... I OI) ROCK MIEETING-Tis DAY.. (SPE1CIAL TELEGRAM. S (From our Correspondtent.) PBelfast, Tuesday Night, Sofaraitlemst as tthoweather Is concerned to-dsy'a. moetingprouisacst btnoenjoyable enough. T.night is veq-ttmo, aid, better sati, the indicator of the baro. meter is in the right quarter. The gohig wilt be found better than it was antilipated, and the arranc'ewcnts I am oformoedwili be ...

... ;SP.ORTIVU INTE.LLJGENCE. 19TE EUSSARS REGIMENTAL RACES- THs IS DY. These races will come off to-day (Saturday) over the Nowbrldgs Course, and pronise to be very suc- cessful. The splendid band of the regimenfit wil play a choice selection of music during the day. ORDER OF IBNXNOa. Subalterns' Cup ?? ?? i 31 Open Military Steeplechase . . 216 Regimental Selling Cup ?? . 2 45 Hunters Stakes ?? ...

... if S1OLTJNG , NUIGhEWC i. I * ?? spws . - ; TTXI PA.R M.EZg T> Wt ather more disagreeable than that which atendei tbe above rmeating 'on yesterday co'aid scarcely, be inr Wined, From the times ?? meagre speoial ieft tho Brodbtone in thfe noriting till the last event' bhad been decided the raia cvwe dovn in one'unoseling dozVnpour, whicL to g great extent marred whot would otheawise hatve been ...

... IERRY RACES AND STEEPLECHASES- ?? 11TH AN-D 12TH SEPT. The following races close with Mr. Hunter, Adelaide- road, Dublin, or .%ionday next:- Bailyseedy Plate-Handicap Flat Race of £25. Ono mile. £15s *; X1 extra forstarters. Mount Hawk Plate of £150-Handicap Steeplechase. Three miles. £2 6s entrance. Stand )3ouse Plate of £30-Weight-for-age Steeple- chase. About two miles. Entrance £1 os. ...

... $PQ S ARTIN¢yl J' IIGE _ z _ = An, . _ . ?? U. I ?? METrRoPoLiTAN RACE~t6.'lII(i (J3aldoyle Course.) AUTUMN-3dEETING, 1877 1,71 ,SF ~S0AY;',the *lSth;. bapteirnh~fTI *0 t OLQ6INQr OF. TAJKES. The following Races eloro with iMr. Brindley,ITAde laide-road 'D e 'O n Thursliti y Angnti EB80th MXT*AQAP)Ll'RifA PLATIOof' 10 sov- Ean dicap Steeplechase, -About two aini a ?? : t:, ieP. i el roesof the ...

... SPORTING INTELLIGEVCE. ?? I NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS. London, Saturday. Much though ?? First October has suffered from the weather, and often, though plating on a small scale was in the ascendant, some interesting events cropped up on each day. Two or three of them had an inportant influence on the Cesarewitcb, most notably the St. Leger Stakes, in which Laburnum vanquished Cre- morne, and the ...

... i KINGSTOWN REGATTA. Thi-. the most interesting and popular of all our metropolitan annuals, was begun yesterday under every favourable circumstance. Those who were ins telligent enough to betake themselves to Kingstown by the 9.45 express had the indescribable satiefaction of seeing the vessels leave the harbour. This appa- rently simple business is in truth one of the very finest sights in ...

... SPORTINQ INTELLIGENCE. I I . I (From our Correstondont.) A morning whish began In base and fog burst forth ior noon inltO gloriousiy bright sunlit day, without a breath of air. A considerablo number of sportsmen camo to the Meath trysting ?? the Ward Usripn mne helped toaswell the uumbqrs much. t Among the company ?? Master, Mr W N Waller 1 the Earil of Howth, Lord A Letinor, Lord Lang- ford, ...