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  2. DR. DOLLINGER.

    ON our first page will be found a portrait of Dr. J. J. I. Dollinger, the man whose famous protest against the Pope's infallibility has raised him into a position second to none amongst the ecclesiastics of this age. Dr. Dollinger was ...

    Article : 332 words
  3. WAS BEETHOVEN HAPPY?

    THE life of Beethoven is one of the many instances which the history of great men exhibits to show that Nature may lavish on mortal man the most sublime gifts unaccompanied by happiness. Are not the blind painter and the deaf ...

    Article : 1,306 words
  4. SLATE CLIFFS, NEW ZEALAND.

    THE scene depicted by Mr. Gully in this sketch, is one of unusual interest, as it was here that gold was first found in New Zealand. Old settlers will remember the rush, to Golden Bay, and the stories told of the fabulous quantities ...

    Article : 197 words
  5. MISS MAGGIE MOORE AND MR. J. C. WILLIAMSON.

    FAILURE has been the rule, rather than the exception, with most of the American actors visiting these colonies of late years. It remained for Miss Maggie Moore and Mr. J. C. Williamson, whose portraits appear in this issue, to achieve ...

    Article : 589 words
  6. A GLEN NEAR THE WAIRATT GORGE, NEW ZEALAND.

    IN a former issue we gave a view of Judge's Creek, Wairau Gorge, Province of Marlborough, N.Z., and commented on the wild and picturesque character of the adjacent scenery. We now give Mr. Gully's drawing of a glen near the Wairau ...

    Article : 65 words
  7. LOUTIT BAY AND MOUTH OF ERSKINE RIVER.

    THE scene given in our illustration is situated among the Cape Otway ranges. During the last few years it has become one af the fashionable watering places for the people of the Western District. Mr. Mountjoy runs a coach from ...

    Article : 118 words
  8. OPENING OE THE RAILWAY TO BEAUFORT, VICTORIA—ASTONISHMENT OF THE ABORIGINES.

    AN effort has been made within the last few years to induce the survivors of the various aboriginal tribes to abandon their migratory mode of life, and to adopt more civilized habits. Reserves have been formed in various parts of ...

    Article : 349 words
  9. OPENING OE THE BRIDGE AT WINDSOR.

    THE inhabitants of Windsor celebrated, with great eclat, the opening of the bridge over the Hawkesbury which connects their town with the agricultural district of Wilberforce. The day was observed as a general holiday, and the ...

    Article : 505 words
  10. MUSIC.

    MADAME GODDARD'S advice to Mr. John Bennett, tendered after that lady's very abrupt and undignified emigration to Victoria, was accepted by the lessee, and the consequence was a most enjoyable concert given at the Victoria Theatre ...

    Article : 409 words
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