either of those specified in sections 1 and 3, but the exact difference
is not quite clear at first sight (the section is set out at p. 166).
The offence is any one actual receipt or acknowledgment given in respect
of a bet on a horse race, &c., by a person who keeps or manages a house
or place used for either of the purposes specified in sections 1 and 3.
And it does not seem to be necessary that the receipt should be in the
house or place as it is under the two earlier sections. But, of course,
to constitute such receipt an offence it must first be proved that there
is a house or place used, &c.; section 5 giving a right to recover money
deposited as in the last section mentioned has been fully dealt with at
p. 65.
[Sidenote: Stakeholder of race meeting not liable.]