... - _l- THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, MARCH 4. If on Thursday last brother to Bay Middleton manifested symptoms of retrogression, the circumstance did not arise from any detelpration of quality, but resulted from the spirit- less state of the:siarket; he did not happen to be wanted at that time either by his supporters or those who might have adventured the odds, and therefore a trifling ...

... I 0.I THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, MARCH 11. Again we have to notice an extensive range of betting, on a moderate individual scale, but which in the aggregate neces- sarily amounted to a very consi(lerable sumu. The fluctuations which occurred in the course of the afternoon, left the leaiding nags in their previous relative positions at the close of busi- ness, but altered the aspect of ...

... THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, MbARCH 18. The current month has been characterised by a degree of severity in the weather, which, as far as the human feelings and vitality in general are concerned, may be regarded as forming an ungrateful corollary to a mild and genial winter. However, judging from the anirnus of speculators, it would appear that one only amongst the long list of candidates ...

... THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, MARCH 25. On Monday next, soon after noon, the Crack' will make his ?? for the Riddleswortb, and thus afford an opportunity for those who have speculated on him, and also for those who feel interested in the matter of judging how far he has been entitled to that pre-eminent distinction in the list of the odds in which be has uniformly appeared since the ...

... TIE VETERINARIAN FOR APRIL.-Loungan & Co. The present number of this miscellany offers osoch useful anti important information, not only to the professed veteri- nary surgeon, but also to the general reader. Some observa- tions on the abuses of that well-intended establishment, the Veterinary College, by Mr. Clark, inasmueb as they concern the public, and are essentially important as regards ...

... THE TURF. The last week of March was characterised by a harsh un- genial atmosphere, and, on the commeucemrnt of tbe Craven Meeting, the weather continued raw and unpleasant to the feelings, attended by a threatening horizon; Aet the regu- lar professors mustered as usual at Netemarliet, notwithstand ing the lowering aspect of the heavens, and the most meagre and uninviting race-list that has ...

... I THE TURF. From what appeared in our last number, our readers would perceive that the Crack for the Derby proved successful for the Monday's Riddlesworth, Lord Jersev thus carrying off this important annual prize four years in succession. In 1836 it was won by Bay 3liddleton- the following year his brother Achnmet carried it off; in 1838, Phconix, half-brother of the two precedillg, Ivo it ...

... THEITRUE SPORTSMAN'S GAZETTE. | THE TURF. In our last number but one we placed the details of the NwtWmarlket Craven Meeting before our readers, and also the alterations whicb their decision effected in the estimates of several of the candidates for the Derby. Thc First Spring Meeting commenced on Monday last (thie 15th inst.), and we therefore proceed to consider it consecutively. NEWMARKET ...

... I THE TURF. The events comprised in the list of the first Spring Meet- Ing at Nowmarket, which came off last week, (commencing on Monday, the 15th inst., and finishing on the follow0ing Fri- day), are entitled to brief disquisitive observation, not only in regard to the alteration which might thusbe effected in the, aspect of the odds for the Derby, but in several other respects which wve ...

... THE TURF. The crisis is fast approaching-not the ministerial crisis, but that of the Derby ; anid, to use the language of a turfite of something like fifty years' experience, on the lath inst., i rc the bat hath flown, or the share-born beetle, with lia drowsy humshath rung night's vawning peal, there will be many aching hearts, for on that day the decision of the Derby will take place; but ...

... I _ . _ THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAYS NAY 6. Either the fine weather, or the near approach of the decision of that momentous event, the Derby, drew many of the book- men to Hvde Park Comer earlier than usual; and, as might be reasonably expected, the attendance at the Subscription Room was numerous, and the proceedings of the afternoon more than ordinarily interesting. We have repeatedly had ...

... THE TRUE SPORTSMAN'S CAZETTE. THE TURF. EPSOM RACES. Many years have elapsed since the establislinent of those annualevents whic~h brought Epson races into more proninent notice, and which have 0long since rendered thorn of paramount importasne. The Oak1s preceded the Derby one year; the OasStake, friliesoly, commenced in 1779; the Derby, Oaks taes, for filliels nll0 oa . , 01oirlig. These ...