Sporting Intelligence.
sv e (to not recollect a July meeting promise to be better attended than the one which conqiences to-morrosr. Tue propitiouYj state of the wreather, the companyalready assembledl, and the arrangements in town for expected visiters, all combine to confirm our aneicipa. ions. It iawell known to the sporting world -that this meeting does not abound with much ruinning, or in other words, there are not so many difFetent stakes or days sport as either at the Craven Spring, or October meetings; yet It is look up to with the most lively in. terest, not only by the breeder, trainer, antd jockey, but by specula. tots on the turf, from the very highestto the lowest degree. In the eTent of the July stakes, which comes to an issue to-morrow, depends the future opinions on the performance and capability Of man"y of the 2-yrT-old colts anid fillies,cengaged in the Derby andi Oaksi StakIes at Epsom next year, who %il no gw make thleir first ap- pearance in public running, and thius enable adventuirers ini racinig to open their new books for engagements oa those stakes, as their judment may diTect. Tfhe Beath exhiibited a scene of gre-ater gaiety than we recollect for spime time ; it wyas literally crowded witb femiales elega.ntly as ellas persons ot' evey descrjption, to view the hiorses a.i apeir exercise, nearly two hudrgo hc eeot n appeareid in gooti healthi. o ~o hc eeot n At a quarter before flve o'cloick his RD all Highness the Duke of York arrived at Hit -M ajestysmPalace, anahe belle soon after struck ups merry peal to greet htim. Aimong the other visiters we noticed bsGrace the Duke~ of Grafton, the Duke of Rutland, Lord Seftoion, LordG. . (avedush Lod Eremnt, Lo3rd Stradbroke, Lord Donich Loti ierey,Lor Veuma &dc.; and the Dukeof rt noblmen nd gntleen ae avstOc, an numerous other exet hul to arrive. - SPORTIAT CN IrTEL,IGENCE. NEW1I)ARKPT. -..-