... I ?? ?? STOCK BRIDGE RACES.-FunDAY. UANDrnCAI' MWE'rSTArcNs of 10 sovs. eolh hs f, With 50 added, for3-yr-olds and upwardls; gentleintn riders. Now mile. Duke of Sleaufort's Ltrd Rionald ?? I Mr. Chaplin's Breadlalluan ?? 2 Mr. Ei. J. Sayers's Olivia ?? S filuruni andl Miss Grinssiaw also ran. Betting: 2 to I oln Lord Ronaold, 7 to 2 agot Blradalbane, and 10 to I agost any ither. T'HE UxBunoee ...

... fterting TATTERSALL'S.-MONIAy. Although the subscription room wee not very numserousely attended to-day, speculation was ?? ternoon, and a fair amount of business was transacted. As a mattero course the St. Leger was the princ'pal race bet upon, and several horses found their way into tile quotations. one of the first operations was that of a well known bookmaker laying 100 to 00 S; fiv tines ...

... I - - ?? intelligence, TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. In the tolerably large muster that assembled at Alict , j to daybookmalkers SgteatlypDreponlderated, alnd as a cunqeu ?? was3 llibd and abridged. So far as we coult fr, tafn, 3no wagering took plae on any of the spring handin ?? Iafternoon's proceedings bearing whlolly UpOII the Two 1,,3 iand the Derby. For the formner event ~?laudjt exthibitell a ...

... ftertuttitzteutsnr TATTEMISALL'S.-MONDAY. The business transacted at Alhortate this afternoQ was most disappointing, for notwithstanding a nmmermu assemblage, and the hear .approach of one of tb most important spring handicaps, there was comparatlvely little doing. The wagering oa the Norptohabn e was almost wholly confined to the two favounrtes, Lozo Hastings and Purveyor, each of whom was ...

... I . \ @ 'tbT, ?? I. ?? oi0. JATTER&A~L'Y 4ctu ithl Helley excite 5P 7 iners the askeso.t orr lay6ing itk4o freely.; while KelleY%' su1pporer fugt x borsemost in ruet was Martyrdom, i wos&a= r 00t tue So and l000 to40cr ooked and f.11t ntrillsetrodtb die busieaf. (mQuotations:.~ B1OAT IlACHO'(AlLERR. LIY )ia 25 to I agat~italnmheI 'sBertydil) 100to ~l20: o- wr 3Sotts Royal.Oak (off) dlthough ...

... I .0ntfitfl *taite agte ?? TM1 CMlSTE3 MEETINTG. To TuB Vrroyi 01 TME D~AHY NM3-8 Sum,-A Ion& afternoon's sport, productive of oeor two surprise was, afforded theO Catititie on The Dee taks' ay;butthe buijalin only aoieedaa. ing inteeA, and there. is little proapeot OM, diapofe o~ te minor evetsofstunder Cheater, thuirady, EER OUXTRM AMEETING-TM*WVnZ., The weather io-day was tinything' but; ...

... 1 41 wtrt *nibeice+ ?? ; ; ?? THE SPRING- UKNDICAP ACOEPTANqES. Io THEM rDITOIR OF THE DALY T;EWS., Siz,-It is evident that Newmarket will not be allowed to rest in peace with its Two Thousand and Derby cracks, the fire of the sharpshooters having, for the last two or three days, been diverted from Ricemond's be- loved Plaudit, and directed against the vaunted champions of head quarters. ...

... 'IRIC!VKRT. I1t ' eirr.ei, ,i- USSEY V. Annnr.M! Tr. Brr.A gVL.rEr.-YCs- I terday, in fine weather and in the presence of at hent' five tln- 3 sand spedtto!*, including a very latge number of tadid. play was continued in this match at Blrighton. The brothewr 'Napw took their places at the respective wickets, bowled uL by LAw Drenee and Tiudlaoi soon after Ialf-past 11, and before 12 ?? Bthe ...

... m~e CX:2 ATI WDU31O- ?? .. : Camp life has b`gun in . earnest on ibledosi Common. There is, indeed, little to, show thatit' occupation is but temporaWy, for the preparations smade and making 'for -the volunteers are of, a character which wouldbeft a prolonged residence,. and seem almost disproportionate to a' tenancy pof afew ;days. But inasmuch as the soldiers and officers of the Scotch ...

... - 1 . , .. I. &parting latelliphte. ?? 9 W .. ? ?! ? ?? .. TURD jEW8AND~ THR 'LATE'ESO T' o usm DIeTcO OW 'TH DMY Nw 5. ?? terrible timea to live in, wheo it B saede almost a orime for Bill Soroggins to bet, when Lady Lavender is not permitted to be driven down to the Oaks, and when 2-yrIolds are ordered by not of turf parliament to remain in the ntsr.oy until the May flowers amr in bloom. ...

... -11 ?? i - - t t i I 111,11. ., ? : m : I . o Macy b ?: t., t , Til ,v 1?1 w P? . 4, 11 I - onequent up on the early-hour at which the spo4'i~a e~ 51to commence to-day, there was but little time left ~~fqr Sp'OtII 4, tion upon future events; at the itosms this morning' idfir the 3~ ettling upon the previoues day' rain badten gone tlrugb ,~The most noteworthy bet of tjoe m'orning was the ...

... j~i~altfnq *i~Ttetizgve~e. | TATTERSALL'S.-AloNDAY. 'The traneactions at Albert-gato to-day were chiefly engrossed by tho St. Leger, and the betting on that ovont principally con., fncd to the first four horses mentioned in the quotations. At tho ?? lart was fi1m enough, cureent offers not exceed- ing 6 to 4, while 70 to 40 found customers in plenty, and one bet of 110 to 200 was booked. As ...