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  2. SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.—DECEMBER 7.

    Australien, French mail steamer, Messageries Maritimes line, 6428 tons, Captain G. Didier, Lieutenant de V., from Marseilles November 3, Port Said November 8, Suez November 9, Aden November 13, Albany November ...

    Article : 494 words
  3. TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.

    BRISHANE.—Arrival; December 7, Gabo (s.), from Townsville. Departures; Ku (s.), for Normanton; Gabo (s.), for Sydney: Pakeha (s.), for Wellington. The Eurimbla (s.), left Keppel Bay for Brisbane. The R.M.S. ...

    Article : 254 words
  4. DEPARTURES.—DECEMBER 7.

    Hauroto (s.), for Neweastle. Birksgate (s.), for Noumen, Fiji, and Ancityum. Flor[?] (s.), for Hobart, via Eden. Arawatta (s.), for Brisbane and Northern ports. ...

    Article : 56 words
  5. PROJECTED DEPARTURES.—DECEMBER 8.

    Austradien, French mail steamer, for Noumea; Tarawera (s.), for Auckland and New Zealand ports; Tambo (s.), for Lannceston; Helen Nicoll (s.), for Woolgoolga and Byrou Bay, Rosedale (s.), fur Port Macquarie and ...

    Article : 92 words
  6. (FROM THE BOARD AT THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE.)

    TWEED HEADS,—Arrival; December 7, tarshaw (s.), at 11.50 a.m., from Brisbane. BRUNSWICE HEADS.—Arrival: December 7, Calro (s.) at 10.30 a.m., from Ballina. ...

    Article : 781 words
  7. CLEARANCES.—DECEMBER 7.

    Arawatta (s.), 2800 tons, Captain F. G. Lec, for Brisbane and Northern ports. Passengers—Mrs. C. W. Abel, Mrs. Woodford and 21 children. Mrs. M'Gregor, Mrs. F. Barnard, Mrs. J. P. Curdie, Mrs. Husband Mrs. W. Fraser, Mrs. J. ...

    Article : 282 words
  8. COASTERS OUTWARD.—DECEMBER 7.

    Alice Templeton, for Richmond River; Burrawong (s.), for Ma[?]leay River. ...

    Article : 18 words
  9. IMPORTS.—DECEMBER 7.

    Allowrie (s.), from Edon, via Merimbuls, Tathra, Bermagui, Bateman's Bay: 41S kegs butter, 2106 cheese, 305 bags bark, 50 bags cattle food, 1[?] bags maize, 100 cases maizena, 250 bales wool, 0 bales leather, 12 bales skins, 19 ...

    Article : 158 words
  10. EXPORTS.—DECEMBER 7.

    Arawatta (s.) for Cooktown, via ports: 1256 fruit, 250 drums oil, 350 cases [?] 150 bales gunnies, 100 bales brooms, 270 packages tea, 25 bales flax, 30 cases condiments, 10 bales wire, 30 bales willows, 100 boxes [?] 50 ...

    Article : 707 words
  11. TO-DAY'S PAPER.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 159 words
  12. THE MAILS. THIS DAY.

    MELBOURNE, 4.15 and 7 p.m. ADELAIDE, 4 and 7 p.m. HOR[?] AND LAUNCESTON, 4 p.m. QUEENSLAND, 4.45 p.m. ...

    Article : 186 words
  13. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 137 words
  14. PARCEL MAIL.

    Parcels addressed to the United Kingdom, Egypt, India, Ceylon, Hongkeng, and [?] and [?]tain foreign countries via the United Kingdom, will be received at the Parcels Office, George-street, for transmission per P. ...

    Article : 105 words
  15. THE MATL STEAMERS.

    The R.M.S. Victorin, hence, arrived at Colombo on the afternoon of the 6th instant. The Karl[?] arrived at Adelaide from Melbourne at 10.30 a.m. yesterday ...

    Article : 49 words
  16. The Sydney Morning Herald.

    PRESIDENT HARRISON'S message to the United States Congress states that the prosperity of the country is unprecedented. Wages were never so high, this fact being due to protection. ...

    Article : 11,410 words
  17. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 700 words
  18. TRIAL TRIP OF THE MIRO.

    The steamer intended for mission service in New G[?] rivers was taken yesterday for a trial trip outside the Heads, the obiect principally being to test her thoroughly at sea with the appliances lately fitted for increasing the ...

    Article : 192 words
  19. STRANDING OF THE TUG HARRINGTON.

    A telegram was yesterday received from the pilot, Coff's Harbour, by the Marine Board, stating that the steamer Harrington, while returning from the South Solitaries to the Bellinger River, struck on a rock south of the harbour, ...

    Article : 207 words
  20. THE OONAH IN COMMISSION.

    Few boats in the intercolonial trade enjoy a larger popularity that the Oonah. Fast steaming and punctuality in her movements, coupled with the unvarying courtesy of those in command, are mainly responsible for the the good ...

    Article : 654 words
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