... C s . 1 TImE TuRv.-The Sandown Meeting, which was held on the concluding da) s of last week, though it attracted Royal visitors and a large assembly of Turfites, was not productive of anything like first-class sport, the only really good race being that for the Grand International Steeplechase. For this a field of seven came to the post, and it must be allowed that they represented quality ...

... Am J ) I I ?? Tit 1 Tc ?? The greater part of the Second Spiln ?? at Nc'wmarkct this week has bcen attended with weather almost as uncongenial as was the First-a fact which had undoubtedly some- wlhat to do with the paucity of attendance on the Heath. But in addition to this the sport was tame, hardly an event of real interest being, on any of the cards. Indeed, if it be not heresy to say so, ...

... i/SPORTI TnH TURF.-Referring for a moment to the Newmarket Meeting last week, it may be mentioned that the race was a fairly interesting one. Thirteen animals came to the post, and of them Mr. Crawfurd's Thebais was naturally made favourite, in conse- quence of her excellent performances during the latter part of last season. 'l'o the great delight of the prophets and her backers, who had ...

... = = TIta Tuz-.-The concluding day at the Newmarket Second Spring Mleeting showed, perhaps, better sport than its predecessors, largish ficldscontesting several of the events. Agneta, with Archer up, and odds on her, took tile Selling Stakes from seven coii- petitors, though at one time Mr. Ten Broeck's North Star looked like winning. Sutler continues in a winning humour, and Valour failed to ...