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  2. THE MAILS. THIS DAY.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 112 words
  3. SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.—JANUARY 6.

    Gambier (s), 1577 tons, Captain W. T. Liely, from Mclbourne 3rd instant. Passengers—Mrs. Buckly, Mrs. W. Daniels, Mrs. Sutber and Mrs. Gelling. Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Tees, Mrs. Slater. [?]rs. Mulligan, Mrs. Blende, Mrs. Maude, ...

    Article : 507 words
  4. NEW ZEALAND STEAMERS.

    The Wakatip[?] arrived at Auckland from Newcastle on Monday morning last. The Hauroto arrived at Wellinton from Sydney yesterday morning. ...

    Article : 52 words
  5. THE MAIL STEAMERS.

    The R.M.S Parramatta arrived at Plymouth, from Australia, on the morning of the 5th instant. ...

    Article : 19 words
  6. THE ANGLO-NEW ZEALAND STEAM TRADE.

    Messrs. Shaw. Savill, and Co., and and Albio[?] Shlpping Company (Messrs. Dalgety and Co., Limited, agents), late y issued the following circular:—"We have the pleasure to advise you that we intend next year (1891), in conjunction ...

    Article : 300 words
  7. PARCELS MAIL.

    Parcels addressed to the United Kingdom, and certain foreign countries via the United Kingdom, will be received at the Parceis Office, George-stree[?] for transmission per P. and O. steamer Mussilia up to noon on SATURDAY, the ...

    Article : 117 words
  8. No title

    It is scarcely to be hoped that the result of last night's meeting will help towards elucidating anything in connection with the case of the dismissal of Mr. HOYLE. ...

    Article : 568 words
  9. No title

    If we really wish to satisfy ourselves that this colony is, under the baleful influence of freetrade, "going rapidly to the dogs," as some tell us it is, we shall ...

    Article : 1,281 words
  10. The Sydney Morning Herald.

    THE body of Mr. Kinglake, the historian, has been cremated. THE two di-astrous fires that recently occurred at the Fifte Avenue and Hermann's Theatres in New ...

    Article : 1,336 words
  11. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 336 words
  12. SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT TO TASMANIA.

    At the last meeting of the Hobart Fruit Board a letter of interest to shippers at this port was read. The letter was addressed to the Sydney representatives of the Tasmanian Steam Navigation Company from the manager of that ...

    Article : 224 words
  13. DEPARTURES.—JANUARY 6.

    Corinna (s.), for Launceston via Eden. Eurwa[?] (s.), for Brisbane and ports. Gambier (s.), for Melbourne. Arawatta (s.), for Melbourne. ...

    Article : 36 words
  14. PROJECTED DEPARTURES.—JANUARY 7.

    Aram[?] (s.), for Brisbane and Northern ports; [?]almain (s.), Boomerang (s), Namoi (s.). for Newcastle; Fifeshire (s.), for New Zealand ports; Lulgi, barque, for Melbourne. ...

    Article : 31 words
  15. THE TALUNE.

    The steamer which is now doing the service formerly performed by the Conah in the Tasmanian Steam Navigation Company's line is proving well suited and popular. She returned to Sydney yesterday well filled with passengers from ...

    Article : 173 words
  16. CLEARANCES.—JANUARY 6.

    Corinna (s.), 1279 tons, Captain W. A. Pearce, for Launceston, via Eden. Passengers—For Eden; Mrs. Turner, Mrs. B. Davies. Mrs. R S. Sinclair, Mrs. Wadde[?] Mes-r[?] F. Twining. F. Davies, P. O'Brien, F. W. Bovis. ...

    Article : 726 words
  17. TO-DAY'S PAPER.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 335 words
  18. INTERCOLONIAL FREIGUTS.

    As to freights for timber cargoes from New Zealand ports, an Auckland rep[?]t says:—Vessels have been more plentiful, except for baulk, for which it is ge ting more and more difficult to procure tonnage. Rates are—From East Coast, to ...

    Article : 102 words
  19. No title

    One most beneficial effect of protection, its advocates tell us, is that of "keeping the money in the country." Its salutary infiuence in enriching the nation may indeel ...

    Article : 523 words
  20. THE MISSING BARQUE NOTERO.

    There are no tidings of the Notero by yesterday's New Zealand mall, so it leaves little hope, the barque being months overdue. It is not so many years ago that this same Notero went ashore somewhere off the Tamanian ...

    Article : 189 words
  21. THE PROPOSED TRAINING SHIP.

    It was lately staten that a proposal is afoot to purcnase the Sobraon for a Svdney training ship, There are few ships now running to Australia from London better known, and she has just finished another veyage to Melbourne with a ...

    Article : 237 words
  22. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 230 words
  23. SHIPS IN COMPANY AT SEA.

    "A sail in sight" may not occur during a whole voyage of 100 days from England to Australia. There are instances, and not so few as might be supposed. in which shipmasters report that since clearing ...

    Article : 155 words
  24. COASTERS OUTWARD.—JANUARY 6.

    Victoria, for Port Macquarie; J. G. Kondio, for Nambucca River; Alice Tempteton, for Manning River; Clara Jackson, Maggie L. Weston, Annie, and Minora, for Newcastle; Guiding Star, for Port Stephens. ...

    Article : 38 words
  25. No title

    One cause of the difficulty with the clerks in the London Post Office Savings Banks is indieated by their complaints of the "excessive employment of female labour." ...

    Article : 973 words
  26. IMPORTS,—JANUARY 6.

    Gambier (s.), from Melbourne: 1400 bags flour, 1300 bags potatoes, 300 bags onions, 20 bags chaff, 1 case machinery, 2 crab winches. 1 box type, 3 horses, [?]2 hogshead wine. 30 rolls lead, 3 [?] 14 c[?]s lead pipe, 6 bags horas, 2 bun [?] ...

    Article : 209 words
  27. SUMMARY FOR THE OUTGOING MAIL.

    Our Fortnightly Summary will be published on Monday morning next, and will contain a digest of the news of the past two weeks, together with a list of the Births, ...

    Article : 63 words
  28. TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

    BRISBANE.—Arrival: January 6, Buninyong (s.), from Sy[?]ey. K[?]warra (s.), from Sydney, arrived at Rockhampton on Monday. Wodonga (s.), for Sydney, left Flattop Island Tuesday afternoon; Bareoo (s.), for Cooktown, ...

    Article : 786 words
  29. SPECIAL NOTICES.

    Attention is respectfully directed to the following Rules:— No notice can be taken of anonymous communications. whatever is intended for insertion in this journal ...

    Article : 164 words
  30. EXPORTS,—JANUARY 6.

    Elingamite (s.), for Melbourne: 2500 tons coal, 800 bales wool, 50 casks shale waste, 700 hides, 60 quarter-ca[?]es fruit, 8 casea faney goods, 4 cases curios, [?] case 1 box books, 3 cases glass, 3 cases 2 packages furniture, 1 case ...

    Article : 923 words
  31. No title

    Not the least interesting of the many eramination results publiakedduring the past few weeks was the anno[?]ment of the names of successful studentsin the Superior ...

    Article : 449 words
  32. LONDON OFFICES,

    The office of this journal ia now open at the above address. Files of The Sydney Morning Herald are to be seen in the reading-room, and all information respecting ...

    Article : 104 words
  33. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,430 words
  34. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 54 words
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