... ?? --l i I . TIUE TURF.--The three days' racing at Kempton Park, ending with the Saturday of last week, brought the legitimate Turf season to a conclusion; and it must be admitted on all hands that the meeting was a most successful one, showing consider- able improvement on those which immediately preceded it. The fields with few exceptions were large, and the quality of the horses up to a ...

... SP OF-T ING THE TURF.--Glancing back for a moment at the LirerpoOl Meeting of last week, it is but fair to say that it increased in interest as it progressed. The Cup day was favoured with lovely weather for the time of year, and seldom has a larger or miore aristocratic gathering been seen on the course. The race for the Cup itself, as the big handicap is called, was really a good olle, the ...

... PORT I w 4 THE TURF.--Having dragged its slow length along since the present dark and dreary month began, the flat-racing season closes this week. The back end, as it is called, of the legitimate Turf business since the Houghton Meeting at New- market has shown nothing like the vitality of many former years, Liverpool and Shrewsbury in particular having been unusually dull meetings. ...

... ?lr, , , , - :zz ?? -, - - - a.. --I , 11 Ll? Po THE TURF.-The Houghton Meeting at Newmarket closed somewhat tamely, and rough weather made it very uncomfortable for those who remained for the concluding days. On the Friday the most interesting race was for the Jockey Club Cup, weight for age over the Cesareu'itch course, in which Silvio's victory over Ilnsulaire, Hlampton, and Verneuil ...

... ( ?? ?? TiiE TUtRF.-The Liverpool Meeting, which on many previous anniversaries has shown great vitality, has this week been unusually dull. If this be a sign of the decadence of late autumn or-rather winter flat--race-meetings, which have been all the rage of late years, so much the better. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the gathering was the appearance for the first tihe on the turf ...