... IMPERIAL' PARLIAMENT. ?? 9 - ?? HOUSE OF LORDS-MoNTOAY.' bear Lord WVHAIINCL5rl13, in answer to Lord Winchelsea,. stated that the for t commiittee on the state of Ir~land had not yet come to any decision. Lmati The Queen's message relating .to thle Canadais -ias then brought for. pint ward, but, as Lord Melbourne haed intimated on Friday, merely for the thin tut-pose of expressing the ...

... SP OR TIN G. in CAIILISLE RACES. Tunsismav.-ThIe Corby Castle Stakes of 20 sore. each, p p, with 20 atided by P. . woard, Esq., l.P. for the City; for twco'yrs-old colts, St Slb; sod tilies, he St 211b. From the Stile Turn to the Winning Chair, about three.qnartes of a b- mile. 3 su5bs. ed Mr. Rlanishay's br ' Nawortl by Liverpool . (Edwards) I i DPure of Cleveland's ci c by Eiilius, out of ...

... This event, of which so much has been said and werittert, and whici) Das created rit to great a sensation ln all the sporting circles, camn off on TaLsday last, ii the be presence of the grentest concourse ever seen at Aintree. The conrse, long before ev, the hour appointed for the roce, was thronged, and the Grand Stand fall to an we overilow ; i in fot, many hundreds were ?? auvay. ...

... SP OR TIN G. THE LATE DERBY AND OAKS. Tue state cf exeliiemnt In which the Blloomsabury alfair hi's kept the racing community for the lost five or six weeks, instead ot diminishing, has been !in. creased in the course of the last three or fourdays by some rumours respecting the piiergrea of Dereptioo, thie winnier ofthe Oaks anntite second for the Derby. To pui th e n letrr clearly, it is ...

... SPORTI1?TG. ASCOTJ>HEATF_:TA~.'' At one io'rlor the aseraeniuige'on the h'ertliha iss hlsispdtct~ hc prpvetj thaet the races had lot isot'th'fefr Wansted; ted'i~ti jI1I .th;promtueitderll werei aa5ntiiiserong cuirl thsltintraile ats everi The caurriaigidenctorture was trearlY. full,,~s v ad~d the standse',both great miiI smull, iresnte a ispiiy pf. akat, ?? poe hI Ily gratifying All now kweye ...

... HAINPITON AND NIOUSLEY HUR`iTs' RACES.-WEOINESDAY. Trllee 1a1113, wvell or ill colidlu~ttd, ?? ailwym been productive to the lessee of lile coulrs it'll] tile. ilnllibitiltus of' thet vilikt-vs adjacitlt to it. 'The0 ateteidailtre OI ilela provedl tha~t it ?? lilierility will Iliways 0IiiI t111 Vup11t; it tlls bsuth likol~lceroul and resjiwetllbe; jiotiaitely liw~e So, i~llI til~lu is ...

... EPSOM RACE. These does-rved~ly Popular races commenced on Tuesday under the same exccel. snt stewvardship as l~a-t Y01tr, nothing Inl the shape of a division) ?? 00 's curired, to disturb th i dministratiott. Sir Uilbert Heathcote and Baron de ?? prsid ed olrer the arriangeotents, the onerous eluties of judge being en- W trosted to Mr. Caofemrt'n those of clerk of the course to DMr. Far. ...

... BIGHF-OARED CUTTER MATCH. This grand match between the gentlemen of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, which has for some weeks past engrossed the attention, rnot only of those generally attached to river sports, but of sporting gen- tlemen of every grade, came off on Wednesday upon the Newmarket Course of aquatics-that is, from Westminster to Putney, a distance which has been most ...

... SPortiNo. I SETTLING FOR THE DERBY AND OARS: on Tuesday this indispensable sequitur to tse two, great races consummated lost wemis took place is AMessrs. 'Tattersall's yard, which sass provided with the usual accomimodation for the submeribers, Before we speak cf the settling it will lhe beot to rlisposo of the Blloomisbury question, whirls has created so mocha anxiety, anti which, we fear, ...

... SP OP I TIN G. THE IIIPIPPODR0lE R?&CES-WnrNesDAY,.. de The assemblage onl the course WnAs highly respectable, taid Included the equi. pages of mally persons of fashion. T'je sports commeniced at three precisely, od n were over shortly after sixo'clockt, with the exceptioti of the steeple chase, which m ended In a twrangle; the races terev well contested and seemed tu afford general pe satisfa ...