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  2. THE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT.

    THE following correspondence was circulated among hon. members of the Legislative Assembly by the hon. the Colonial Seoretary:— The Attorney-General to the Ministor of Justice, ...

    Article : 2,084 words
  3. APPENDIX.

    Sir,—You are doubtless aware that, owing to the increased number of Circuit Courts to be held in the month of April, it will be necessary to appoint two Assistant Judges, by special commission, for the circuits respectively of Mudgee and Bathurst, and ...

    Article : 627 words
  4. IMMIGRATION.

    SIR,—Amongst the notices of motion in the Legislative Assembly is one by Mr. Piddington on the subject of immigration, a subject of greatest importance to every inhabitant of New South Wales, be he native born or ...

    Article : 855 words
  5. In re appointment of Sir W. Manning, Q.C, as Judge at approaching Circuit Courts at Mudgee and Bathurst.

    After the letter of February 26th was sent to Sir William Manning, I determined upon offering a fee of £300 for the two service which I requested him to under:ake. ...

    Article : 61 words
  6. The Attorney-General to Sir William Manning.

    My dear Sir William,—Owing to the increase of the number of the Circuit Courts which will be held in April, and to the circumstance of the abscene of one of the Judges of the Supreme Court (Mr. Justice Cheeke) on leave of absence, it will be necessary to ...

    Article : 468 words
  7. Sir William Manning to the Attorney-General.

    My dear Attorney-General,—I accept with pleasure the duty which you propose to me, as Judge under commission, for the approaching Circuit Courts at Mudgee and Bathurst: and I must add my cordial thanks for the very flattering, and, personally ...

    Article : 266 words
  8. WORDS, OLD AND NEW.

    SIR,—Your correspondent, Mr. Edward Smith, says that Mr. Dibbs, in a notice of motion, has used the condemned expression " availed of." The expression " availed of " [?]is perfectly correct. It was the word " available " ...

    Article : 69 words
  9. Sir William Manning to the Attorney-General.

    The question as to the merger of pensions under the Constitution Act rests upon the interpretation of the proviso to section 51, and Partienarly upon the following words:— " Shall accept any new appointment under the Crown "— ...

    Article : 526 words
  10. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    SIR,—One sentcnce in my letter is marred by the omission of the word " not." It should read:—" It is customary for accurate writers to repeat the article or the preposition before the second name when the conjunction is not ...

    Article : 76 words
  11. MUNICIPAL.

    SIR,—Can you, or any of your readers, inform me whether an alderman, whose term of office has not expired and who acts as Deputy Returning-officer at an annual election for return of alderman, is entitled to receive payment for his ...

    Article : 81 words
  12. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 4,174 words
  13. WAGGA WAGGA.

    IT is gratifying to state that the wet weather has apparently set in, and promises to continue, off and on, for the remainder of the sesson. But, unfortunately, the results arising from the wet will not bo so beneficial as could be ...

    Article : 714 words
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