... SPORTING INTELLGENCR. XONIDAY. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MI13ETING. The Queen's Plate of 100 guieas. Mr 11. Ten Broeck's Dove, by Buckthorn, 4'yra, 8st 9ib (Pordham) I Lord Stamford's Lady Kingston. 4 yra, 8St 91b ?? (French) 2 Betting-7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Lady Kitngston. Sweepstakes of .10-sovs each.- Mr R. Ten Broeck's Rattlesnake, by California, Sat 71b ( G. Fordlhai) 1 MrAlexander'e ...

... w-ORTWO nml,~ioom I . - I.R TAT TEBSALLA . MOtDAV. Sr o Flatoei r-&c r High (t); 12 1 B-oek's Myrtle('11D atiJ '10 o6 PgtM. t.DsD~ Mr. Fienmirg'e Mgn~gum ]3~no1 Slitbr WD J. Osborheo Rspparet (off); 30 tO I. GoODWOOD CjP.-5 to 2 sgstgbre' Wizard ( ;9 to 2 ag6t Ir. o 6 to 1 agt Wr. Cartwrilhlt'I FO' e agst Lord 8s. Viroirt'B ir, Mr. Bevili'sAR Adreyq 0 ylo. 8 S.LuEava-9 t02ao 2aquia (e ff) ; 13 ...

... ONGSzE=6 TATTERSALL'S. MONDAY. The important settling upon the past week's racing at Newmarket, as was anticipated, attracted a large attend- ance of aubacribers, among whom we noticed many of the principal members of the upper ten thousand ; who, although fortune favoured the bookmakers, evinced on this occasion a oommendable spirit of punotuality in meet- fog their engagements, which was ...

... apov.Tzwo INTEr.ZZIGENCE. TATTERSALL& OXON'DAY. Business made very little progress, and the investments were fos the most part quite unimportant. Indeed, until late In the after- noon it wae with the utmost difficulty we were enabled to compilo anything .ikl a satisfactery list of ?? t'or the Goodwot d Stakes Elcho held his position. He had been backed in the City at 4 to L, a price 'which Was ...

... BI ?? I E2v T Ad 3N O3 TA :ITh1IR9ALL'S. MONDAY. shettlement ef the piast week'm accounts appeared to poogees far greater attractions for the saiblcribers tbaa the ,Lori Ma3*r' pagohnt, the rooin beig exeebdingly erowdea In the earlier part of ite afternoon. The ez- ohaae.ge did act posesany feca~ra of Importance, and peeied over witheut ^ complaint, but the etempt thatwi eubo quenly made tX ...

... 9PO3RTING INTZ~iLRIONIQL - TATTEBSALL. MOZNDAY. The room was wen attended, several gentlemen having gone to liyde&park-oorner for the sale of Mr. Hawkesley's studi Befting, however, did not take 6 very wide range, although a few outsiders for the Derby appeared to have arising tendency. Michael Scott had friends for both that race and the Two Thousand, but the investment. upon him were not ...

... TATTERSALLS. MONDAY. A very heavy settling on the great reaes decided during the psrt week were-satisfactorily got through,las is invariably the case when the rimgmen have had the worst of the betting. So deeply occupied were the leading speculators all day. that little time was found for betting on future events. Thoujh we heard the Asecot Stakes mentioned two or three times, no wagers came ...

... SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING. TUESDAT. The Autumn Steeplechase of £120 ?? Bee (Rard- iag), I: Suracon (W. Daniels), 2. Quleen s Plate of 10u ?? Agnes (J. Osborne), 1; Louise Viotoria (Constable), 2. The Wynne~tay Welter ?? (Weedon), 1; Pilgrm ?? Arlher), 2. The G4roby Cup of 200 ?? (Thompson), ,1: Pro- Aessor (1 Oeoseitsr), 2. The To-year Old Stakes of 100 sovs.-hi oploom (C. Wood), 1; Teunyson ...

... YESTEUDAY'S SPORTS. ?? OCULLERSs IN TAIeXNIN.-Yesterday the river Thames was literally a deserted village at Putney, but below the bridgethe senlling handicap, promoted by Mr. A. Ralph, of the White Horse, Wandsworth, advanoed another stage, but there was very little interest manifested in the affair beyond the circle from whence most of the competitors come. Hanlnn, who is staying at the ...

... nOVWINO.-OX6nORD Uuv rIVE ?? e-ght is now well into the preliminary practico for the race in the epring, the challenge having been received on the Isis during the week. The weather was not so favourable owing to the high state of the wind, and the water was rough. The crew did not get afloat luntil hbal-poat three o'clock, having waited for Mr. Woodgate, wh~o accompsanied the president on ...

... SPORTING INTELLIGENOR. BETTING IN LONDON. YESTERDAY. LivrmLrooL OCUP.-lO to So agpt Advance (t and w)* 11 to 2 agst Strathmore (t); 6 to I aget Footstep (t) .100 to 15 ?? Plaisante (t); 7 to 1 agst Snail (t); 100 to 9 apt Constantine (t); 12 to 1 aget Ktsigselkre (t freely)1 33 to 1 aget Besper (t and o). GoonwooD STAxEs.-6 to 1 agpt Hampton (t and o) ; 7 to 1 aegt Norwich (t) ; 11 to 1 agsb ...

... CRICKET.-GENTLEMIEN T. PLAYERS.-The wet weather has continued more or less throughout this match the grosnd boiog yesterday in a very slow state for ran getting, the Players, who had overnight 8 wickets for 73 runs, yesterday made their total 93, which set the Gentlemen 173 runs to get to win: At the luncheon time they had lost 6 wickets for 61 runs, and although Mr. Horeby made a splendid ...