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  2. Arrinal of the mail.

    The Emperor's speech on New Year's Day this year was looked forward to with less than usual interest, and it proved to be of less hidden meaning than ordinarily. He said, " We shall in the future be happy if we can, as in the ...

    Article : 3,321 words
  3. THE LATE DR. WOOLLEY.

    Sir Charles Nicholson has addressed a letter to the Times, in which he furnishes the following interesting particulars concerning Dr. Woolley, who perished in the wreck of the London - ...

    Article : 415 words
  4. EXPLOSION IN BRIDGE-STREET.

    GENTLEMEN,β€” I have the honour to inform you that, at a meeting of the Executive Council, held this day, you vere appointed a beard to inquire into the origin and causes of the explosion that occurred in certain buildings in Bridge-street, on the ...

    Article : 4,623 words
  5. LOSS OF THE LONDON.

    The following letter, written by the Rev. Mr. Batters to the President of the Australasian Wesleyan Methodist Conference (the Rev. W. A. Quick), has been banded to us by the Rev. Mr. Bickford, of this city, with the request ...

    Article : 1,529 words
  6. THE WIDOWS AND ORHANS OF HER CREW.

    Mitchell's Steam Shipping Journal, of January 26th, says:β€”On Tuesday, a numerous deputation of gentlemen and merchants, headed by Hr. Hickson, chairman of the Poplar Board of Guardians, and Superintendent ef the East ...

    Article : 545 words
  7. THE FOUNDERING OF THE AUSTRALIAN STEAMER LONDON.

    THE telegram which yesterday spread far and Wide through the land brief but terrible news of how the London has gone down with 220 lives at sea, while the hurricane raged on Thursday last, necessarily gave few details of the awful ...

    Article : 1,790 words
  8. THE SAILORS SAVED FROM THE LONDON.

    Walter M. Edwards, late midshipman of the screw steamship London, writing to the Times, denies an imputation that the survivors merely looked after their own interact, without consulting the safety of the passengers. He states ...

    Article : 237 words
  9. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. WESTMINSTER.

    BEFORE the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr. Justice BLACKBURN, Mr. Justice MELLOR, and Mr. Justice LUSH. WINSOR V. THE QUEEN. This was the part-heard case of the woman under ...

    Article : 447 words
  10. sTHE OVERWEIGHTING OF THE LONDON.

    The Western News says:β€”"The conviction gains ground among the maritime population of Plymouth that the loss of the ill-fated ship London is mainly to be attributed to her having been overweighted. As she lay in the Sound It was ...

    Article : 298 words
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