... I THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY, DEc. 10. In the last number of our publication we noticed the un- usually numerous list of nominations for the ensuing Derby, in all amounting to 152, seventeen more than were contained in the list for the Derbv of 1838, and twenty-one more than the nominations for the same stake in 1837; it can therefore constitute no suijeet of surprise if the betting list ...

... THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S-MoNDAY, DEC. 17. The weather, which up to this period had been as favourable as possible for the operations of the training stable, and the well-being of the lacer, became more severe, that is, a frigid atmospheric impression was rather keenly perceptible, and either owiinrg to this alteration in the air, or other causes, the muster at the Subscription Room was more ...

... THE TURF. TATTERSALLS, MONDAY, DEc. 24. If we look at the progress of that most valuable, if not most important stake, the Derby, if, for instance, we consider that in 1811 the nominations amounted to 48, and have continued to increase till they have reached more than three times that amount (152 being the number for the Derby of 1839) it must be admitted, we think, that it has reached a ...

... I TrHE TURF. TATTERSALLS, AlON)DAY, DEc. 31. When the weather invites the sportsman to the enjoyment of the diversions of the field, it is reasonable to expect that the periodical assemblages at Hyde Park Corner Mill experience its influence in a numerical redlction, below what may be called the ordinary average; itnd, thi] eflore, when the finaness of the present season foe tiidl sports is ...

... THE TURF. TATTERSALLS, MoNDAY, JANS. 7. In our last number appeared the nominations for the Don- caster St. Leger for 1840, and the general publication of this document, followed by the more circumscribed public nt- nouncement of the weights for the various handicaps com- prised in the Newmarket Craven and First Spring Meetings, the detail of various other stakes at the same place, and also at ...

... THFE TURF. TATTERSALLS, MONDAY, JAI. 14. As the transactions of the assemblage on this occasion drawn together at the subscription rsom imperiously demand no lengthened or preliminary disquisition, after the elucidatory observaticns which have lately appeared in our publication, we willingly give place (this week), under this head, ag far as possible, for the insertion of that intelligence ...

... THE TURF. TATTERSALLS, MONDAY, JA1S. 21. When at the subscription room members are early in their attendance, and appear with an eager, energetic aspect, con- siderable business may be confidently anticipated; such was the case on this occasion. Yet, although the transactions of the afternoon were numerous, and comprised an extensive field, the variations did not become mouientously important; ...

... THE TUrRF. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, JAXe. 28. Our readers are aware that on Monday last the attendance at the subscription.room was numerous, and that very con- siderable business was transacted, without however essentially affecting the relative positions of the nags whose names have continued to appear regularly in the list of the odds. On the following meeting day (Thursday, Jan. 24) the few ...

... THE TRUE SPORTSMANS GAZETTE. THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, FPeB. 4. Although the late frost commenced with a considerable de- gree of seeeritv, it did not assume a character sufficiently per- maltent to induce the fox-hipster to abandon his provincial abode, and seek (duling its frigid predomirnance) the more bustling, the more gay, and the more vivacious, society of the metropolis. Hundreds ...

... I THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S,MOSNDAY, FEB. 11. By the preliminary observations which appeared in our last number, under the head of Thursday, ourreaders would perceive that business at the Subscription Room was remarkable neither for animation nor extent,; yet it was not devoid of interest, as it introduced, for the first time during the whiter, the approach- ing events at Nesrutarket, the ...

... THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S,Mo0NDAY, VEt. 18. A thin attendance at any market or acknowledged mart in- dicates a sluggish, inanimate state of business; and so, when the disciples of Plutus are late in their attendance at the temple of their deity, and muster but meagrely after all, no spirited colloquy, no very vivacious disquisition can be reason- ably expected. When the penetrating glance of the ...

... I THFE TURF. TATTERSALL'S,XMowsAV,Faa. 25. If the Liverpool steeple race was not the all-absorbing con- iideration at the subscription.rbom, it was mainly influential in that general depression of business which became apparent throughout the afternoon: not that the important event men- 2ioned above was calculated to engage the speculative attention of the gsnerality of those who periodically ...