... PEDESTRIANIS[M. HACKNEY WICK. RACE FOR ?? Two MlmEs' CIALLTENGIt Cetr.-Thse fourth onutest fob ir. W. Price's Two Mliles' Chsilergn Cup took place on Mouday at Mr. Baum's grounds. 'hc prize s ta fine tropliy, given on handicap t runs, the con- ditions being to hold it for six months, and answor :ll challenges fron any one in the original entry. It was first won by W. Mills (brother of Teddy. ...

... Mmsttse. RlitETS, J AND, MD J. Bmon'trT.-These two wvell-knowu players met on Tuesday evening, at St. James's Hall, in the presence of about 400 gentlemen, to settle their match of 1,000 up for £200, £25 a-side of which had been posted provious to the matec, and re- mainder on the ovening of play. Messr.s Cox and Ye- man supplied a beaurifal table for the occasion, and shortly alter eight, the ...

... H A.CiNEY-WICX. THs Two Mir~us CecAot:PIoNsHrz.-A large number assembled on Monday at Mr. Banm's Grounds, the principal event being to witness a two mile race, which was to decide the ohampionship at that distance. Three of the most noted ruinners were ?? to contend, the prizes being £40 for the fiest, and £7 for the second. Just before opening the grounds a telegram was re- ceived from Robert ...

... rEIlE l NIVERSI'I'Y BOAT ILRkCE. CAWOIOIO3G1 SBaturflay Evelling.--Sin(e tilo lest roport. the boat has beeu going down tbo Cam regularly, with one or two slight, alterations or changes in the places of the mon. The crow rowing to-day wae as under:- kt. Ih. At lb. 1. 11. Aledereol, Ist ?? . .. 1113 Trin ?? . lO 8 cl. J. Still, a.ius. 11 12 2. W. Bonsey, Lady 7. J. ?? Collard, Lady M9r1-garet. ...

... BUeNKER AND K&VANAGIi.-The match between thees Iads, at catch woight, for £20, was sottled at a locale where many,:oa contest had previously taken place. A journey by rail brought the parties to an oft-visited point for embarkatioen, but so stornmy was the weather that many refused to venture across the water. Fuggy White, however, wont with the indispensable ropes and stakes, quickly pitched ...

... EXCITING SCENE AT THoE OXFORD AND I C:AMBRIDGE BOAT RACE. I Dtarhig the rae the bridge of the London and South- VWestern Bail~rowded with people anxious to West._ sE obtain a view of the conclusion of the race, and the trains as they came up, were obliged to reduce their speed t9 awalig pacey anwdA Ii rally.^ push lhefr .-way thro-ugh te II-a-, ASnme ~mamen forwarded specially to the bridge to ...

... PEDESTRIANISM; TEE CHAMPIO'N PROFESSIONsALI' HANDICAPS AT BEAUBFORT HOUSE' PIollowing the great itetflertYSports, the week was aplropriately closer on 5aturday last wita the ap- Peararice of the first prorfessionflis among the fleet Of fdot at ileanfort House, Walhim-groen. Although the weather was anything but favoitrable, there was a large attendanice the conurse(a third off ra ilfi) was in ...

... BD'OAT I.AC1E ON PTHE0 TYNE. ?? -rcnt'r-s Pi, i ton ?? H l on 6n !S ritv. ji re'- Tno::, -a'iher than thle fort ous iil.rry Choap I T) -ia ?? (31 s 'tosr. fa llihialy ktnowvi ?? ' 'it l W V- t echtnliipion t efailer iu hi.ri ur-, vr l;h-i iys. '*ni tlIoIs! l o iv ollid riot again t:1.e lhe WVittcS rio 11 miiif.,i13t. no'v that he is really in 6 Ii- Si y'li;) r lealf,'---t lesst, in Cn nperi ...

... 3 C F- -400. Another of the many great races that have taken place between the hest scullers of the Thamos and men of at at least equal reputation on the Tyne, carme off on Mon- day over the established four milecourse from Putney to Mortlako. The Londoner in this match is Joseph Sadler, of Putney, a sculler who of lato years has been tbonght Nvwrtby to become the successor of Kelley, the ...

... ALEXANDRAd D AREK RACES. It was rather a bold experiment to venture upon inaugurating e. rare, meeting within half a dozen milee af the metropolis. Such an event Ls Without preceadent at least nOD for as the memory of the oldeet turfite reerbee, tnd until Tuesday after- noonther wer man who confidently predicted that the pro- jeotor6 of the Alex&ndra Park Bscee would be seriously dieepporated ...

... . - 7-- - 'Tlifi ENGLISH GArUS OF C. Dr. . a n d.fn rrlrnt a I ?? . . | D. J.,'3nSO defines cricket se a ?? a- V7 icI 'a !nesr drive a ball with ctics in P e in to ce-a it v-cit ?? of dleU 'i I t 1 r C, ! ecursated, by which he dlA', , I h c 6bher it Was `igterlrn'cc tli, 'it rij,t mac-i ioie. eer tLi-ao' * ' i.. Sckei-l. srnd ' Loug £t bia, youid-i- i - tciil - - ia E.tlaent enl ?? ...

... KELLEY AND BENFOB rHE.-CnaMIONsHlF I I OF ENGLAND. I The great raoe for the supremacy of the weater, thet ba, been looked forward to with such' intereat by all the rowlog world, woe brought to a termination on Taseaday. The title, in the artioles was not the champeonhlap of the Thames, but 7 E glind, and the reoult of the graet :race has eattled fio 7 oe time alnt who in to bear it. The ...