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  2. The Derby.

    Oh! muse of dea! [?] whom poets adored, whom poets inveked ne'er in vain, Haste, histe to my aid, let me muse not alone, Without [?] not amusing this strain. ...

    Article : 1,079 words
  3. Grafton Races.

    MAIDEN PLATE.— Mr Smith's Wonderful (Holmes), 1; Wallaby, 2. Won by a length. LADIES' PURSES.—Mr Mylne's Whalebone (Saladin), 1; Mr Gregory's Dora. ...

    Article : 123 words
  4. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

    REMITTANCES RECEIVED from C.H.T., Europambula; J.J.R., Hay; C.E., Gundagai, and from Wee W[?] Windsor, and picton agents. J.E., URALLA.—Will endeavour to obtain them next week, but ...

    Article : 119 words
  5. AQUATICS.

    The rowing community of the "coaly fyne" have recently been thrown into an unwonted state of excitement by the announcement that a fresh match was on the tapis between the redoubtable Robert Chambers, of ...

    Article : 559 words
  6. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 162 words
  7. Brisbane Races.

    The following are the declared weights for the horses entered for the Queensland Turf Club Handicap and for the City Plate, at the coming neet:- CITY PLATE. ...

    Article : 346 words
  8. BELL'S LIFE IN SYDNEY.

    THE re-establishment of the Licensed Victuallers Association, on a basis that gives promise of permanence and efficiency, is an event of great importance to the interests of all engaged in the ...

    Article : 1,327 words
  9. The Man who Hunts and never Jumps.

    The British public who do not hunt believe too much in the jumping of those who do. It is thought by many among the laity that the hunting man is always in the air, making clear flights over five barred gates, six-fe[?] ...

    Article : 1,058 words
  10. SPORTING CHRONICLE.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 68 words
  11. THE TURF.

    THERE has not been so much betting on the Mayor's Cup, but some important alterations have taken place in the odds offered against some of the horses. Tarragon is again in better favor, and ...

    Article : 598 words
  12. FOOTBALL.

    We are glad to observe, that this healthy and recreative game bids fair to occupy a place as one of our national sports. Judging from the large number of the public who assembled on Hyde Park on Saturday last to ...

    Article : 351 words
  13. THE VICTORIAN TURF.

    The betting of the past week, owing perhaps to the ban weather, has been but limited, and has been confined mostly to the Champion for which Tarragon and Panic have both been backed at 8 to 1 each, and Talleyrand at ...

    Article : 440 words
  14. THEATRICALS, &c.

    We have to record the continued success of this clever band of Minstrels whose popularity appears to ba as great as ever. Some charming new ballads have been rendored with great effect by Messrs Melvyn, Braham, ...

    Article : 248 words
  15. THE ENGLISH RING.

    After something approaching a paper war, Jem Mace and Joe Wormald have at length been brought to book, and are matched to fight, for £200 and the Championship, on the 1st of November next. Only a few weeks ...

    Article : 830 words
  16. Turf Talk, by "Tomboy."

    The most important bit of news I have to communicate this week—in fact the only item of turf news—is the purchase of the Tasmanian horse Panic by a Victorian turfite, though who that plucky individual is, I am not ...

    Article : 956 words
  17. ROYAL VICTORIA.

    A diversified scries of dramas, displaying the talents of Messrs Rayner, Burford, Byers, Miran, Daniels, Grinelle, Mrs Crosby, Miss J. Hadson, and Mrs. C. Jones, have been the order of the night, and have attracted a ...

    Article : 437 words
  18. WEE WAA.

    JULY 14.—The jollity and merriment here, which I gave you a hint of in my last communication, was merely the prelude to what subscquently occurred, and which to taily eclipsed all former efforts in the same line. mr. ...

    Article : 475 words
  19. Racehorses and Railway-Gompanies.

    HODGMAN V. THE WEST MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. In this case Mr Hodgman, a gentleman wellknown in racing circles, was the plaifit[?] and he brought his action against the Company to recover damages for injuties ...

    Article : 339 words
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