... I THE TURF. 'The proceedings of the turf have of letsA years been tarnished bytransactionswhich could not fail to impress the mind of ever well-wvisher of this our characteristic establishment with feelingS of the most painful regret. The Plenipo affair cannot have been erased from the minds of our readers; the Louther- peereli business, of a more recent date, will be fresh in their ...

... I - - - THE TURF. Trie Bloomsbury affair, as our readers will expect to bear, csnti~fl5 very much to excite attention ; and, strange as it may appear, Sir, Weatherby, through whose culpable inattention thle mnistakve respecting Bloorsbury's pedigree originated, feels hmself aggrieved at the conduct of hi 1 brazen trumpeter, as the following epistle sufficiently testifies-. NTO THE RUITOR 0' ...

... THE TRUE SPORTSMAN'S CAZETTE. I THE TURF. The Blooeemssbv affair ?? the second inquir- into the pedigree of Bloomsbury (on the objection of Lord Licb- field, noticed in our last) will take place on Saturday, June 8, before the Duke of Beaufort, Earls Stadbroke, Jersey, and Errol, and the Hon. H. Rouse, we entertain little doubt the claim of this nag to the Derby Ascot Stakes, (on which Lord ...

... T HE TiURF. T-IE DISGRACEFUL BUSINESS RESPECTING BLOOTSBUnRY. ?? we first heard that Lord Lichfield had agreed to suh- ,,it the disputedpedigree of Bloomsbury to the insestigation of a tribhnlal composed of members (with one exception, Lord Errol) of the Jockey Club, a society to which the noble earl leoltn. iso e entertained not the least doubt that the business could ho settled in a manner ...

... THE TRUE SPORTSMAN'S CAZETTE. THE TURF. THE BLOOMSBURY AFFAIR AGAIN. We have repeatedly had to call the attention of our readers to that very disagreeable, and even disgusting subject, the 0isombsury pedigree, and wve regret exceedingly the painful necessity we are under of recurring to it on this occasion. When the Earl of Lichfield made his objection to Bloomsbury prior to the race for the ...

... I THE TURF. TATTEIRSALL'S.-MONDAY, JUNE 24. The proceedings of the afternoon were more interesting than for some previous weeks, as far, at least, as relates to the avowed purpose for which these periodical meetings at Hyde rack Corner are specially appointed. Legitimate business has of late (as our readers are very well aware) been superseded by the discordant wrangling of opposing parties; ...

... - -r THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S.-IOEDAY, JULY 1. the various disputes which have lately occurred b eon duly noticed in the columns of TlE} (sad which D -ircle was much retarded, and Rat) business in the betting i -a and manner. The bas scarcely yet resumed its wonted to,. * the 23rd ult., manifesto, which wie gave in our publication o . ?? evidently got up with the most bonourable and the best ;ee ...

... THE TURF. THE JOCKEY CLUB. Whatever might have been the failings of James I. (a mass of self conceit, by the bye, whose egregious egotism rendered him ridiculous iln the estimation of his cotemporaries, and his Memory itsgutting to posterity), we are indebted to him for the origin of our turf establishment; and, as racing was so fondly cherished by the inhabitants of the British Isles, it ...

... THE TRUE SPORTSMAN'S CAZETTE. I THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, JULY 15. If Liverpool emerged, in an incredibly short space of time, from a fishing hamlet to the second seaport in the kingdom, its rise in racing affairs has been still more rapid; a dozen years lhave not elapsed since racing commenced at this place, and on the score of turf importance, it is scarcely second to any pro- vincial ...

... THE TURF. TkTTERSALlS.-MONDAY, JuLy 22. The near approach to Goodwood Paces, it might have been 5.Vpposed, would have given a spur to speculation ; but, how- ,,e, reasonable such a supposition might appear, it did not cr(,ve correct, as nothinzg like energy for business was ren- isced manifest throughout the afternoon. THE GOODOWOOD STAKES Mijay be said to have formed the leading topic of ...

... THE TRUE SPORTSMAN'S CAZETTE. I THE TURF. Something more than thirty years ago, a horse was exhibited i1n od(on rwhicl measured two and twenty bands high; he was called Monarch, and frons his appearance it might be supposld that lie united the Old English hunter, the Cle e- Ianld bal, with a dash of thle Flemish blood: lie was the tallest orse we ever saw,btitleggy (as mighltbe reasonably ...

... I _ THE TURF. GooDwOOD RACES.-The splendour of this meeting was clipsed during the two first days by the very unfavourable fate of the weather; on the second day (Wednesday) the ron of the storm might be said to have hurled defiance in ,bse face of the god of day. The weather during the two last days was clear, and the rays of the sun almost overpoweringly oppressive. Generally speaking, the ...