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  2. INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS.

    Sept. 30.—John Machen, of Newtown, out of business. Liabilities, £105 4s. 6d. Assets, £38. Deficit, £7 4s. 4d. Mr. Malckenaie, offical assisgnee. 30.—James M'Vey, of Campbell-street, porter. Liabilities, ...

    Article : 2,625 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 76 words
  4. inspector General of Police lo Colonial Secretary Sydney.

    "I much regret that the tone of my last telegram should be considered by the Colonial Secretary so highly reprehensible. 1 never intended to arregate to myself the responsibility which the Colonial Secretary is vested ...

    Article : 1,102 words
  5. WEEKLY CALENDAR

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 19 words
  6. NEW SOUTH WALES PARLIAMENT.

    SOAB ACT.—The President communicated to the house that the royal assent had heon given to the Scab Act. PAPERS. —Papers were laid on the table by the Solicitor General:—1st. Correspondence relative to steam ...

    Article : 480 words
  7. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

    Wednesday Evening.—According to the Brisbane Courier, a man in the gaol for the past forty days has refused food entirely, and drank nothing but water. He professed to have led an evil life, and determined to ...

    Article : 432 words
  8. [?]NING AND AGRICULTURAL MEMORANDA FOR OCTOBER.

    [?] GARDEN: Sow peas, French beans, celery, onions, [?] pumpkins, vegetable marrow, cucumber, lettuce, [?] cadive, cabbage, brocoli. Plant sweet potatoes, capsi[?] [?] eschalots. Earth up celery. At all times keep ...

    Article : 166 words
  9. [?] TABLE.—GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 111 words
  10. EXECUTION OF WILSON.

    The last dread sentence of the law was carried into effect on the person of Henry Wilson, the murderer of Peter Clarke, yesterday morning, in the gaol yard, East Maitland. Since the day for the execution was fixed, ...

    Article : 1,192 words
  11. MAITLAND MERCURY.

    [?] we recently referred at some length to the prospects of cotton cultivation in these [?] glancing at the results of the expcriof last season, and also at the position of ...

    Article : 929 words
  12. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

    RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.—Mr. Arnold, in reply to Mr. Eagar, promised the return relative to railway contractors, ordered on the 4th August, on Friday next. ROAD FROM QUIRINDI TO CORROBUBALA.—Mr. Dangar ...

    Article : 1,330 words
  13. THE POLICE AND BUSHRANGERS.

    The following telegrams, which passed between the Colonial Secretary and the Inspector General of Police were read in the assembly by Mr. Cowper on Wednesday night:— ...

    Article : 419 words
  14. THE GOLD DISCOVERY NEAR ROCKHAMPTON.

    Within the past fortnight vague surmises have been floating about Rockhampton relative to the discovery of a rich auriferous depost in the vicinity, and public curiosity has been greatly excited by the announcement ...

    Article : 1,356 words
  15. From Inspector- General, Wagga Wagga, to Chief Secretary, Sydney.

    Before the receipt ot your message I had already telegraphed to the police secretary my object incoming here, and my intended further proceedings, which are quite in accordance with your opinion us to the ...

    Article : 325 words
  16. From the Colonial Secretary to the Inspector General of Police.

    "The Colonial Secretary considers the tone of last telegram from Inspector-General of Police highly roprehensible. "The law having invested the Colonial Secretnry with ...

    Article : 371 words
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