... belief on that head was not'sufficient, as'the acciued'may have recently come in for that amount either bya lot- tery, by' horse racing, or a legacy 'he otheo'inags- tratej, four in number, held dilierentl, ind inficed w fine of £2 6s. 2id. The defendant ...

... ought not to be in connection with so de- moralising a pastime as horse racing. Mr. Gladstone pointed ant that the evils which were, unfortunately, in many cases associated wite horse racing were not necessarilyfpart of what was otherwise recognised as noble ...

... this proposition of Sir John Arnott was adopted, horse racing would be brought homo totheirdoors. He objected to that 3 ie supposed they were all familiar with what were thegeneral results of horse racing. Men of the highest position and the largest means ...

... Hardcastle intends to move the previous question. HORSE RACING LAWS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM. (From our Correspondent). London, Sunday. The necessity for a bill to amend the laws re- lating to horse racing will also be raised by Mr. Hughes. THE IRISH AND ENGLISH ...

... and rojected all the increased grauts proposial by the Senate, with the exception of the ?? set down for the promotion of horse racing. The Budget thus modified wvas again presented in the Senate to-day. The Chamber of Deputies sub- sequently audjourned ...

... done to Lord Clarendon. RACING Mo-av..Last week Mr. W. Williams, lId.P., presented a petition to Parliament from the Belfast Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals against granting of the Public money for horse racing. When there are such demands ...

... bill for regulating horse- racing in Prance. It isa short bill of four clauses. The provisions are briefly these: N'o racecourse shall be opened Witnout the Government's authori- satioo. Only racing societies really encouraging horse-breeding shall be tolerated ...

... the property, and probably the cwnrte would be a tm-ile and half round, with a fite furlong stratight. In addition to tW horse racing, which of course wouldl be thie raost popular sport, it is intended that polo. golf, tennis, cricket, coursing, Footblll ...

... 7M.P., ON HORSE-RACING. a _ Speaking at Bolton, Lord Stanley, M.P., said lie was a lover of all English games, particularly horse- , racing. As an owner of racehorses, he declared L that it was a fiction for people to say that horse- ...

... to have committed suicide. T is under-' stood that the greater part of the uoney was wasted in speculations, chiefly on horse racing. In another firm it has been discovered thK one of, I the resp ensible manangers has succeeded- in de- frauding the company ...

... scene of horse races. Epesom, equally fam ous for salts and equine performances, has h een devoted to horse racing since 1711. The lfirst Derby, founded by the 12th Earl, was run lonthe 4thof May, 1780, and wonby Sir C>. Bunbury's, chestnut ...

... the regular routine of tourists. Dr. Kerwin, the Master of the Horse, and Major Teesdale guarded the Prince's horse while he was absent, and discovered A fellow attempting to cut off the horse's tail as a memento. After a great war of words they succeeded ...