A [?] durbar was held at Lahore on the 29th March, at which all the chiefs end a number of British Officers were present, and before whom the proclamation annexing the Punjab was read. ...
Article : 236 wordsGENTLEMEN,—In accordance with the concluding remarks in my letter, inserted in yesterday's Herald, I have now the pleasure of laying before your readers some calculations on ...
Article : 996 wordsPO[?]-[?]CKING.—On Wednesday evening, [?] Dr. Smith, of Elisabeth-street, was proceeding along George-street, somewhere between the Post Office and the shop of Mr. ...
Article : 88 wordsOWING to arrivals during the week, stocks of sundry articles have been replenished, which had run very low proviously. Our Imports are likely to increase much during the next ...
Article : 851 wordsWAGGA WAGUA.—From Gobagumlin. August [?] Bark brown horse, DMK sideways on near shoulder, the MK conjoined, switch tail, black points, lately [?] seven years old, sixteen bands high. Also., fr[?] ...
Article : 615 wordsFor many yenrs in the time of Maharajah Runject Sing, pence and friendship prevailed between the British nation and the Sikhs. When Runject Sing was dead, and his widow no ...
Article : 773 wordsThe following is from the Delhi Gozette Extraordinary, dated 25th March, 1849, received yesterday:- "Major-General Sir W. R. Gilbert, having made a forced march of some thirty odd miles, on the 17th of ...
Article : 349 wordsBRFORE the CHAIRMAN and GILBERT ELLIOTT, Esq., P.M. The prisoners Reid, Williams, and Jolliby, were brought up for judgment, and being ...
Article : 881 wordsThe force of Major-General Sir W. R. Gilbert marched from Rawul Pindee, on the morning of the l6th, and arrived at Vah about two p.m., after a march of ten hours, and it was surmised lu camp that ...
Article : 270 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 582 wordsWe hear that a number of soldiers of H.M. 24th Foot, supposed to hare been killed at Chillianwalla, were only made prisoners, and hare been restored to General Gilbert. This is very satisfactory, but a very ...
Article : 186 wordsWHILE the public are every day becoming more and more alive to the advantages of colonies, the Government and Legislature seem more and more disposed to regard them as mere ...
Article : 2,195 wordsFeroxepore, March 30.—I have just seen the follow, ing in a letter from Lahore:- Tue die is cast [?] The Sikh dynasty has ceased to exist [?] The final judgment of the Governor General ...
Article : 402 wordsCamp six miles in advance of Peshawur, 24th March, l849.—" Since I wrote you the few lines informing you of my arrival here, nothing much has occurred worthy of notice. We remained in camp at Peshawur for one ...
Article : 997 wordsGENTLEMEN,—My attention having been just drawn to your report of the proceedings at the meeting of the Benevolent Society of Monday evening lost, I trust you will allow me, ...
Article : 77 wordsWHEAT.—There have been few arrivals of Wheat coastwise this week. The demand for colonial is good at from 4s. to 4s. 3d.; holders of imported are firm at 4s. 6d. ...
Article : 533 wordsGENTLEMEN,—In a police case reported in your issue of yesterday, respecting the stealing some jewellery belonging to Mr. Brockstayn of George street, Mrs. Brockstayn on being ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 18 Aug 1849, Page 3
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