... ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT-STIRLING RACES. - | (Concludedyftront our last.) I FauDAY, OCrOBER 5. The sports of the turf were resumed to-lay at the usual hoIr. The day wvas most charming; indeed, all that could be desired. The atmosphere calm, bright. and bracing, giving the ul'ilritful scenery in the neighbrurhood a most cheering arspect, and dituos- irig joy and gladness a around. The grand stand ...

... EDINBUR GlP RACES. 'PI17 1- 1- s a r-1.. ) id I TTuuasnDtY, MAY 22. I te' r s These races commenced to-day, over the course at )fusselhurgh. vet as The weather was fine, and this circumstance, in conjunction with rnt the anticipation that the races would be of a superior charactter o' as comlpared with former years, attracted a concourse of specta- was tors. The turn-out of carri ges and ...

... T'HE SPORTING LORD ORYORD. (From Recolcecatijns of a Lover of Society is BlacArseod'* Magazine. ) The late Lord Orford, the relative of the well-known Horace Walpole, is one of the curious evidences that everyv man who takes it into his head to be conspicuous5 right or wrong, may make himself a name. Lord Orford, 'while his relative was writing all kinds of brilliant things, collecting ...

... ASCOT IETUTll R ACES. rrcs'VISI O THlE EMPEnolR 0E RUSSIA AND TIM KIN'G OF fC SAOyOT, . T Riese races, ceoomvocecc itoI J'ejeociv ho~t notw~ittisleectiig tile Cantittitardc1 pceccttce of tier Slajoctv o, 'ld thle arlmnoaceoiot. Of the l ?? d ?? the 1; Wtnir(iirf Ititc;aatitmltet eoy cliv- a~ttn nance oitt the It c':tte I;id ntit t eceril if it oolutilnhetl iihlar, Ive ha; %torito cssed 0:; for ...

... I COLTNESS IRONWORKS NATIONAL GAMES: - - - ~ , .v.aJ.J LJ.J v AflLlthj.. These gpames took place on Sxtyirdaythe,20th~inst.-isn a field kindly,giantjd iqrltg{ ?? by ilairMatter, Esq. of Xuldh itseburn, under whose patronage the games came- off. The day being delightful, added nuch to the pleasure of the enlivening acene. -- ;,T attendanceiwvas very nu'mer- Ois, andthe arena was.graced byfthe. ...

... [rEEAT BOWLNGi TOURNAMENT AiT MOFFAT. OPEN TO AtitsCOTLAND On Wednesday moraing, as ?? was heavy, the play-, ing'did not confi encebuntil about half-past 10 o'clock. The ?? cloudy, but'no raiinJ an!&the game proce ded briskly. Injlie aftenoonI, as Ithe 7uibers became feveraid' the pl ayers rnore selecit, the, interest iocreased; and in many of the games tbere was some first-rate play snown.. ...

... PLOliGIIING MATCHES. In - ---og 'LUUlillitiN iU ?? DALSERF. This annual trial of skill came off, ol Thursday the 6thl current, on. the farm of Mr. Arthur Hamilton, iiglees. The morning was very stormy, but the day cleared up and proved very favourable, both for the match and the great crowd of spectators who had gathered from all quarters to witnegs the coetest. The judges ?? Jackson, I Esq., ...

... PLOUGHIXNG MATCHES. BALDER.NOCK. Tke annual ploughitg match of the lilaldernock AgricUilt'urul Soiety toet ploceoll Thilursditv theulith lost onl the lauds of Laviock- hilt and Cotbeg. 'Thero `eruld cotapetitors for thu.vurious prizes, ?? thley did their work in a very Superiorrstyle. Thie judges, ;lessrs. Slirdoch of Htiltoln, Coulolrougl of Aluchilnernlnd (i loarlane of lligh italvie, after ...

... MATCH BETWEEN HORSE AND.,HOUND. -, - . .. . .- -. . ,m -- The, comparative speed f the. horse and foxhound is again to be tested in 1860, a match for 1000 guineas (h ft) having been made betweeri 'the Dake of Beaufort and the Earl of Wincbels,' to conmc off over the. Beacon Course at ' New- market, in the Roughton meeting next year. . The Duke backs five couple of ..hunnd§ against three ...

... THB TUBE. ?? - 0 m T XT NT f^l - ' ot SPORTING NOTES. In' (rosI WHITE AND GOLD LA TE rTTA o0 sHANTER.) th London, Saturday Afternoon. t- SINcE the days of Coldrenick I doubt whether he there has been a dark horse so heavily backed for he a great race as Morier, and the performances of the n two horses were fairly on a ?? in the al Derby, like Morier in the Two Thousand, being 5Y the first ...

... TEE' 7' Ulff. 'ASPORTING NOTES. (pRss wIrflT AfS) GOLm') London, Wednesday Night. THErE was a capital day's racing at Wm-wick, andi although the weather was anything but inviting, there was a very fair attendance to w~itness the sport. The staltes for the Guy Welter Handicap increased to 150 sous., and eight runners turned out to do battle. 'Victorious was made favourite, and won very easily ...

... TRE T UBE. LATEST SPORTING NOTES. (noNr * WHITE ±00D GoL,. LATE TAU O S EAyTa) - ' ' ?? Night. UorttNHAjot attracted by far the greatest attention at the hands of racing men, and the iaugal day was beyond doubt a success. The uke o Hamilton's victory in the principal event as well received; and The Bear baa the maings of a good ;steeplechaser. To-rnorrow,- Palm may win the L Camnbridgeshire ...