... =- ?? F - - I 1870. I RAOEMG FITJR O AFDJL. Liverpool Hunt, Cup 9 I Abersgven Newiaret ra'en ..181 Catierick Btidge .2 Durha .18 East1pure1 ?? 2B ?? 19 Cardl .. ?? 25 Lichfield'Spring ?? 19 Cgoydon 26 , Ecdinburgh ?? Xp~nng 7 | ?? ?? C roydon . . 26 MAY.- EdYo re 2rgs ?? 17 Salisbury.12 2rd Son 12 Summer.. 26 Bandoyle s 1 ?? ?? 26 ClnsodSummr. 7 po umr 3 York Spring . ?? Croydon2nd Su JUNE. ...

... ae es THE TURF. ar The Newmarket First October Meeting promises to le prove more interesting than was at one time antici- le pated. The opening event, the Trial Stakes, was a d. most exciting one, involving as it did the antagonism idof the famous Blue Gown, now owned by Prince Pless aewho, I believe,;is at the head of the Sick and Wounded a Relief Society in Prussia; Sornette, the well-known ...

... SPORTING NTiELL6GENCE. I le Few events connected with raving have created a al larger amount of interest than the sale of the Lagrange stud at Tattersall's on Saturday. The prestige of the stable, the reputation of some of the animals to be he disposed of, and the Supposition that the Emperor Napoeo was a sleeping partner in the concern, all ethese elements contributed to drawt together a ...

... . . -SPOWT'NGz- INTU'LLIGEJN*I. 1 - I THE TURF. Thb situation remains almfost~ unchanged, and speoit ?? is not likely to take a wide range until the publication of the weights for the -Spring Handicaps, when we may look for a long string of quotations on the popular Lincoln Handicap, the Northampton and Epsom Spring events, and the Chester Cup, though the last event is sadly going out of ...

... i~: JwRIuw jTJjA~N3; s- THE TURF. B, The chief matters that at present enigage the atten- f tion of racing mlen are the approaching St.' Leger and Df speculations as to the weights that certain horses may [a get in the Cesarewitch., As the reader probably knows, tnumericallys the entry for the first of the great autumn - handicaps is an exceptionally great one. Yet, at the end of last week, ...

... 8pOSRTIy INTIELLIGENC ' Inei lid THE TURF. t, Resuming my notes on the Derby horses, I come to Camel, by Thormainby, out of Eastern Princess. Y Camel, from his in-and out running last season, is a ?$ atanding puzzle to many racing men. The expression .1 inan isarl *1-anfout raunig,ishardlY correct, for up to a kli- certain time Camel's performances were consistently he bad, whilst at ...

... THE TURF. id A retrospective glance at the Turf in 1869 recalls many things that had almost passed out of our recol- s lection. In lacing, as in every-day life, events crowd one upon another with such rapidity that, forgetting the past, one has to devote nearly all one's time to the c present. Then it is that that staunch and upright cc turfite, James Carr-Boyle, Earl of Glasgow, almost e ...

... .|SELBY OPEN COUlRtSIG MEETI[NG- In This meeting was held on Wednesday and yesterday, of and was wellattended. The entry of greyhounds was Leir very good; indeed, almost as numerous as the 26th ult., ted when the meeting was postponed on account of the f rost. On Wednesday Brayton Barxf and surrounding rho country were coursed; and on the following day the ianmeet was at Brayton Barff and ...

... SPORTIU I1NT-ELLIGIENCE. . I THE TURF. 'The resolutions which Sir Joseph Hawio has under- te taken to bring before the Jockey'Club have fallen like is a bombshell amongst the racing community. That of mat y reforms were imperative-.if the Turf were to be 1. restored to its former condition-ever reflective person wasW ready to admit. A eystem of gaibling on an ,t enorwous scale had been ...

... I I d i TRHE TURF. With a blank week, as far as racing is concerned, turfmen have had ample time to occupy themselves with future events. which may be summed up in the Chester Cup, the 2,000 Guineas, and the Derby, for of betting on the Newmarket Handicap there has been r-. none For the Chester Cup Sabinus still maintains s, his pride of place, at anything over 3 to 1, though the as manner in ...

... I ii as TfllT TURF. bgiti- At the general meeting of the Jockey Club, the iew, resolutions proposed by the select committee appointed 'ifice some time since, have, with a few exceptions, been carried. The resolutions negatived refer to the first regulations affecting selling races, to the simultaneous g of publication of the nominations and weights for handi- the caps, and to the propositiun ...

... LULL TOWN Cg'CKEjI CLUi3 A'uiEIl { I ~~~SPORTS. I One of the most successful gatherings in connec- tion with athletic sports took place on Saturday last, on the ground of the Hull Town Cricket Club, when the inaugaration took place of what we believe will ultimately become one of the most important of our local institutions of this description. The weather was remarkably fine, in fact no ...