... r im _ ~ ,Q I TiiE TURF.--It may be worth while for a moment to refer to the race for the Liverpool Cup last week, for though as we anticipated the field was a small one, only eight starting, the contest was a far more interesting one than might have been expected. Whitebait, who was to all appearance leniently dealt with by the handicapper, and had a fair chance of being in season now or ...

... c\ SPoRTING, TItE TURF.-Though the curtain fell last week on the last scene of the great yearly Turf drama as enacted at Newmarket, and fell too, let it be truly said, with no slight amount of applause, the legitimate racing season is by no means dead; and nowadays the month of November, perhaps, more than any month of the year, evidences the innate vitality of the sport of racing. Years ago ...

... r. ?? TIIE TURF.-By an unfortunate arrangement the meetillbn at Warwick and Manchester have clashed, to the detrimllellt doubtless of both, as neither men nor horses could be in tWO places at once. Warwick, perhaps, wvas the greater sufferer, for certainly the winding.up r.Iunio t on the Lamluas Lands seemed shorn of much of its ormler glory, the fields being unusually small, and the calibre ...