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    WOLLONGONG TURF CLUB.—The near approach of the first meeting of the above club in beginning, to create considerable interest among sporting men, and rumour, is rife as to the horses that are to put in an appearance, ...

    Article : 192 words
  3. THE RING.

    BILL CLEGHORN'S BENEFIT.—On Monday evening this celebrated boxer took a benefit at the rear of Elliott's Hotel, King and Sussex streets, and being favourably known as the trainer and second of the renowned Dave ...

    Article : 547 words
  4. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

    REMITTANCES RECEIVED from Mr C., Morpeth, J. K. H. and W.B., Burrown, J, Mc., Drayton, and from Tamworth, and Pemith agents. E. N., WARRABA.—Your question is obscurely put. If a horse ...

    Article : 120 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 142 words
  6. VICTORIAN TURF SUBSCRIPTION ROOM.

    Considering how near we are to the "great event," it is surprising how little speculation one has to record. Monday follows Monday, and yet there seems no disposition on the part of the public to " put it on." A ...

    Article : 365 words
  7. BELL'S LIFE IN SYDNEY.

    WERE it not for the enormous cost it entails upon the people, political " liberalism," as developed in this colony, would be an irresistibly amusing affair. Those enlightened men who so ...

    Article : 1,493 words
  8. THE VICTORIAN TURF.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 127 words
  9. CRICKET EXTRAORDINARY.

    On the 8th July a match came off at Newmarket for a bet of £100 to £50, laid by Mr Jackson, the well-known bookmaker and owner of horses, to Mr W. Whitfield, the latter of whom backed Alfred Diver, the celebrated ...

    Article : 373 words
  10. SPORTING CHRONICLE.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 100 words
  11. THE GEELONG CHAMPION RACE.

    DEAR BELL,—When gossips make up their minds to talk, it matters very little if there bo or be not anything to chat about; and by this ratiocination (a goad word that) of argument, I beg to intimate to you that I have ...

    Article : 927 words
  12. THE TURF.

    Moss ROSE, the celebrated daughter of William Tell, has finished her racing career, anti has gone ona visit to Protector. She was always a very uncertain mare, but when in the humour was ...

    Article : 429 words
  13. No title

    CRICKET.—NORTH v. SOUTH OF ENGLAND.—This match was brought to a conclusion at Lord's on Tuesday evening, in favor of the North, in one innings and ten runs. The beneflt for Grundy, we believe, has been a ...

    Article : 646 words
  14. DUNGOG SPRING RACES.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 628 words
  15. THE SETTLING NIGHT.

    Monday evening, according to usage, was the settling night, and we are happy to Bay that engagements were, with one solitary exception, met with the same promrtititude that, has always marked the transactions of our ...

    Article : 218 words
  16. RANDWICK SPRING MEETING.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 45 words
  17. THIRD DAY, SATURDAY, 13TH SEPTEMBER.

    Saturday morning broke with a rather gloomy aspect, the sky being overcast with heavy dark clouds, which for some time led many to suppose that a " soaker " was about to set in. Happily, however, those anticipations ...

    Article : 1,670 words
  18. No title

    CHEESE v INTELLECT.—It appears that the late Post office enquiry has cost the country £160 3s Od, and the report of the Board is so valuable that ministers do not intend to act upon any of its recommendations. In ...

    Article : 264 words
  19. SPORT AT RAND WICK.

    Some short time ofter the racing was concluded on Saturday evening, and in the course of the usual quiet chafling which takes place on such occasions, some conversation arose touching the merits of old Shamrock— ...

    Article : 1,323 words
  20. No title

    PEDESTRIANISM.—A match for £75 aside was made on Tuesday evening at the Albion Hotel, Rutherglen, between Frowen (the Lankies novice) of Rutherglen, and T. Cusack of Wangaratta. The race is to come off ...

    Article : 123 words
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