THE public railway policy of these colonies is at present pretty uniform. With the exception of two or three short lines of railsway near Melbourne, all lines belong to the Government, and ...
Article : 1,304 wordsOv Tuesday next, the 25th instant, Parliament will assemble for the despatch of business. From the aspect of political parties, and from the experience of previous sessions, a protracted and vigorous campaign ...
Article : 1,285 wordsTHE eulogy pronounced by the Times on the gallantry of the New Zealand volunteers will be confirmed by subsequent facts. The opinions expressed in that journal on the whole case are, ...
Article : 1,409 wordsSIR,—The judgment of the Chief Justice of Colombo in this case was communicated to me in extense from a very high authority in Ceylon by the last mail, and as its carries an important bearing on the parallel "questte vexata" connected with the recent ...
Article : 1,847 wordsIN the International Statistical Congress, recently held in London, a separate report was devoted to the Australian portion of the British Colonial Department. A representative from ...
Article : 1,353 wordsTHE second of a series of great intercolonial matches came off at Randwick on the 1st of September, and resulted in a victory for New South Wales. The Flying Buck, who was a great favourite and was heavily backed by the Melbourne men, was nowhere. ...
Article : 748 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 102 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 191 wordsCHURCH OF ENGLAND.—The Bishop of Brisbane (Dr. Tuffnell), accompanied by his staff of ministers and schoolmasters, left Sydney by the steamer Yarra Yarra, on 29th August, for the scene of their future ...
Article : 385 wordsVOLUNTEERS.—The number that has signed now amounts to 86, and on Tuesday last a deputation of five gentlemen waited on the Governor-General, offering the services of those who desire to serve in the defence of the colony. His Excellency expressed ...
Article : 209 wordsWE are sorry to state that this fine clipper ship, of 900 tons, commanded by Captain Dutbie, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning, 2nd inst. The British Morchant was lying at Smith's Wharf, where she was loading for London, and Captain Duthie ...
Article : 836 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 21 Sep 1860, Page 9
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: