... I SPORTING IN 'IELLIGENCE. I . . -: , I I IONDON B3ETTING-SATUItDAY. Comparatively little betting took place at the London I resolts to-Elay, although a lst of quotations of fair I Icongth w:s comspilable. Repbloom's partisans wvere coltenlt to take 10 to 1 about him for the Croydon 1 Hurdle Race, about t200O being inveeted in iavour of the t Duke of Tiontrose's. little oon of Parmesan, The ...

... I' SPQ1RUoINGINTELLIGENCE. ' r . i ?? _ ?? _. I F . _ .. I % THE NEWBRIDGE MEETING-YESTERDAY. (From our Correspondent.) To'day tbe tinkle of the first race ben of the new year gathored together brethren of theleport who during the 1winter vacation had been almost as widely separated aS the poles. No sooner has cruel, unrelent- Sng Time buraed a seass a of sport in the oblivion of the past than ...

... I8, PODRTINQ -INTELLiGENoE I-, WATJTElLOO C0JP NOT$ A:ND TICIPA- TIONS. (From our Correapondent.) On Tusdsy afternoon the greateet dog carnival inthe worldwill be commenced, for with the draw at the Adelphi for .the tiao bporaoured, tho popular, and perplexing Waterloo Cup, il may truly be said the renowned dog race is started. In uo former year-and I speak now from refe- .rences rather than ...

... -- -- - -- _ ~ I PORT AT IHOME-TO-DAY'S MEETING AT HALVERSTOWN. (From our Correspondent.) Some yearshava elat~ed eince an ribshracingseason; opefied so auspiciously as the one just begun, and of 'the past meetings those of Newhrlrlge and Attannah proved signal. and great successes. No element of 'success, barring the weather, was found wanting at the gathering over which Messrs. Tuke and ...

... i EMNUINtG APPOl9TMENTS. ~he Weataneatla Eon M0D85: 2G, Dunboden. Awkezi en;-W . 21, Tully touboj SF, lt~a24, eechar8,near Dunmurry; Tuesda', l-'lds-n xe. f-atl o 'clc k 2 . e r -Hwcartle Jrrlers-W eeday, 20, Horie 1DU2M. Srdy, 24, 0go re TueTday, '27, Ra Fair K 14iennj-noxds-WeYdneady, 21, Ealitbia;FIj dar.IOpai p Croas-ovw -ai1oclock . Fi lloiew-r*dbge 'Harrers-We dtnesdayI 21, ew css, aear ...

... I I THE WATERL007CUP. - i' (SP3ECIAL TELE3A.), (From our Correspondent.):. - Liverpool, Thuraday. Weather of a most varialble character was as- 6dciated with the middle, day, audT sunshin6 chased away cold aud cheerlees rains only to be i succeeded by drenching dorpouras. The early. morning, . though foggy, looked promising, a4d when old Sol stole through the grey atmosphere it appeared odds ...

... tFu- ?? SPORTIS6 NEGBENF,. . i; I., l L I a(ro ~ o orrpondeot.a e t To.4ilg tis ov,'we! oyaolneetlfg > bxjlt r off, and I araxglid, to bo inai position to record Y th~e~f~ h^ai;)^g.kwFltotbeir' i enotsy~h~q.,S pro; ?? ductive of as excellent T reunloh aiswe'have had t in ths provin- for some LIme,,. . 4'weather was dc all that the moak fjtldio~w could desire; the Y, attendance very large, and ...

... j9ElRT lt(lNG INTELLIGENCE. I LONDON BETTING-YESTERDAY. A ?? (By PFeeman Special Wire.) ?? Bflness ivas not at all bri5k to-day. The only fea- tuhe il ailmlection %vithl tbe Waterloo Cup was the snp. pm' a'eceurdid Mr Holoby's nomination. Not much -W;tOO duo (m the Croydon Hfurdle Race beyond the support of llroulside, aliout wbhom such transac- ti o ^ ?? .1) t o 1090 twice we re follpowed by ...

... SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I I - _F :IDDARF& HARRIER, AU T; 9T. 3[ ?? YEUSTERDA V ,r (rom our Verres;ndent - 1433y s ts. 1 ?? ty p ever the Ilatverstown Carraeo near ~q~brldgo. ihe ,Ida.htrtBiwetcliodlyih1hemefiet, tadd t-e attndaaeevas , aitwi fourtfr T rcinQ was but poorat f b onftldeiibdbo r : TnHE TAlT.VV 0iP'of Q ovs h3 Keoie; rFn9 s that ncver won a steeplechas' yaine 1 soY8 weight for age, ...

... fA On sever~,l of thre heads of the ring patropllsing~proydon. d~t~gnthoI. Wvas qt'~in~blo, ' t¶here was nothiing' 1Jl~btlggan ha4 7If0%toPQY An1d 60UQI 15, bgokqd in fiii, ?? while N tiacb hia1 no friendh sat TOU to 8. Ten ?? a AIh ll tr~nsctoningotiated.on. ?? (14iuliiep, on offer' ~t~loi~vifoewenY111i dsttv~~fedwoll %av'd bben lot whdll'Inlur~ilEarl,. ~il~sha~LorotantIHaroulds. Tbe ...

... I SPORTING -INTELLIGENCE, I . . .; ; f -. I_ ; i+ ?? ~ , ?? 1 . /_ THE DUKE OF dO16NAUGHT-THEE'AR. LOW AND ISLAND HUNT. (From our Correspondou6.) It a beautifelly Ane clay, a brilliant and eordlal re- ception, and a visit to one of the flnesthunting districtse of Ireland, with as goodly s paok as ever scented a for, count for anything, his Riyal Highness the Duske of Connaught las reason to ...

... ORT-- - ?? -?,p --ii-GAN ELL'' 6 ,, 7 IGENIOt'' ?? i ?? ?; ?1,. ,- ?, 1? -.1 ?? (! .11' I : ?? . , - , . - I,- - ?? - ? - , , . I - i 7 I .. , 11 I I . . . I . - I E[IPECIAL TRtLBGIVAM (From our. Correspondent.) ,In no !respect, could the wbathaer hve been ~tore favou'rable than. orn this tl4e concludi~ng day of th4e she strougth'of ithe sun, Was by. 10 o'clock feltivapd ti~e remaindig- ...