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  2. OUR BERLIN LETTER.

    Though the past year has, during its course, brought many troubles, sufferings, and trials to the German nation, it has on the other hand given rise to new hopes, and given a fresh confidence to the greater part of the ...

    Article : 3,637 words
  3. NOTES OF A TRIP TO THE WEST COAST SOUNDS OF NEW ZEALAND.

    Those of my readers who, next Christmas, may be in quest of change of air and scene, and can command a very moderate amount of money and leisure, would do well to avail themselves of an opportunity which, according to ...

    Article : 1,816 words
  4. LAW REPORT. SUPREME COURT.—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5.

    The trial of this action was resumed. Witnesses were being examined for the defence till the Court rose. The further hearing was adjourned till 1.30 to-morrow (Thursday), when the defendants' evideuce will probably be ...

    Article : 82 words
  5. INSOLVENCY COURT.—WEDNESDAY.

    In the matter of Jeremiah Reardon, a single meeting. Insolvent deposed to the accuracy of his schedule. No debts were proved, and the meeting was terminated. In the matter of John Kenge, a single meeting. ...

    Article : 521 words
  6. THE CHINESE AND THE WOTONGA.

    Sir,—Lest an impression might be made in the minds of too authorities in Hongkong-parties to an agreement between certain Chinese seamen and this company—I deem it necessary to notice a letter from three of the late crew of ...

    Article : 929 words
  7. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE COLONIAL ADDRESSES.

    To the address from New South Wales, in reference to his public services to the nation, Mr. Gladstone sent the following reply:— "Hawarden Castle, Chester, January 14. ...

    Article : 898 words
  8. QUARTER SESSIONS.—WEDNESDAY.

    Mr. F. E. Rogers prosecuted for the Crown. SENTENCE. James Salias Robert Searsbrook who had been found guilty on two counts for obtaining money by means of false ...

    Article : 283 words
  9. OUR WRITTEN LAW.

    Sir,—There are few subjects on which rational legislation is more urgently needed than the reformation of our StatuteBook; and, unfortunately, few which excite less enthusiasm. ...

    Article : 831 words
  10. LAW NOTICES.

    Jury Court.—Wilson v. Muscio, Hungerford v. Davenport, part heard. Prothonotory's Office.—Taxation of Costs, Godwin v. Alger, half past 2 o'clock. ...

    Article : 41 words
  11. INSOLVENCY COURT.

    Thursday, March 6, at 11 a.m.—Before the Chief Commissioner: Ralph Stephen Pemberton Clay, for order for imprisonment, Lancelot Edward Threlkeld and William Bullard v. William Brown, for compulsory sequesration; William Adam v. ...

    Article : 294 words
  12. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT, MARCH SITTINGS.

    The sittings for this month commence on Thursday, the 6th, with a list of 803 cases, No. 1034 to 1886. Those which are undefended will be disposed of as follows:— Thursday, 6th, No. 1084 will he taken at 10 a.m.: No. 1185 will ...

    Article : 113 words
  13. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 530 words
  14. POLICE.

    At the CENTRAL POLICE COURT yesterday—the Police Magistrate being assisted by Messrs. Renwick, Solomon, Hunt, M'Beath, and T. Chapman—John Rye[?]n, for some time in the service of Emanuel Emanuel, carrying on the ...

    Article : 432 words
  15. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 80 words
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