... .:11- N? 7F- ?? ;Tz- ?? ?? - ,-I z PORTING 4 I TiiE TURF.-Goodwood, as heretofore, has sounded the knell of the departing London season, if, indeed, the Irish Obstructionists intend to allow Parliament to rise at all, and bring the season to a close. The grand meeting amid the sylvan beauties of one of the most glorious parks in England can never be otherwise than enjoyable, and each ...

... ?? - x ?, 1-1 - - -- TIME TURF.--Harking back for a moment to Goodwood it should be noted that Hampton's success in the Cup shows him to be about the best stayer on the Turf, and only to think that he has taken part in hurdle, and even selling races ! Still he is by no means the only instance of a horse for a time thought next to nothing developing into one of the best animals of his day. All ...

... -%QQ TIE TURF. -York is always an important Turf fixture, both in itself and from the fact that at it something of importance in reference to the great race at Doncaster next month generally transpires. Hence not a few of the leading patrons of the sport ]eave their shooting boxes, their yachts, or their sea-side quarters, andl betake themselves for a few days to the old Royal city during the ...

... PORTIN THE TURF.--Stockton in the north and Egham and Windsor in the south have been the chief Turf gatherings of the week. At the first named there is invariably good sport, the most influential northern stables giving it their support, while the leading county families generally muster on the Mandale Bottoms in force. Lord Zetland scored the Trial Stakes with Spinster, who started the worst ...