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  2. SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.—SEPTEMEBR 10.

    Lady Young (s.), 4[?]1 tons, Captain Hill, from Brisbane [?]th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Pershouse, Miss [?], Messrs. Burton, D. Annesley, Walsh, R. L. Paterson, R. M. Rafferty, H. Miller, Montefiore, J. Walker, Watt, Hanson, J. ...

    Article : 226 words
  3. BRISBANE.

    September 8.—Tararua (s.), from Port Darwin: Craigie Lee, from Livepool. ...

    Article : 25 words
  4. No title

    IT seems not unlikely that the most important changes in human affairs during the life of the generation now growing up will take place in Asiatic countries. The progress which Japan ...

    Article : 1,435 words
  5. No title

    THE right claimed by the Opposition cannot be said to be disputed by the Ministry. Mr. BUTLER undoubtedly employed language liable to be misunderstood, but when it was pointed ...

    Article : 1,227 words
  6. ST. LAWRENCE.

    September 5.—June, for Sydney. ...

    Article : 9 words
  7. MELBOURNE.

    September 5.—Rangatira (s.); Forward Escort, from Sydney; Minns, from Foo Chow; Jeanie Oswald, Australia Sovereign, from Newcastle. ...

    Article : 19 words
  8. AUCKLAND.

    September 4.—Ber[?]r, from London. ...

    Article : 11 words
  9. DEPARTURES.—SEPTEMBER 10.

    Leichardt (s.), for Maryborough. Hannah Newton, for Broadsound. ...

    Article : 11 words
  10. OTAGO.

    September 3.—Peter Dening, from Glasgow. ...

    Article : 2 words
  11. PROJECTED DEPARTURES.—SEPTEMBER 11.

    Aviemore, for London; Tennyson, for Batavia. ...

    Article : 13 words
  12. LYTTELTON.

    September 3.—Columbus, from London. ...

    Article : 9 words
  13. CLEARANCES.—SEPTEMBER 10.

    Leichardt (s.), 250 tons, Captain Saunders, for Maryborough and Rockhampton. Passengers—Miss P. Rose, Messrs. Harker, J. H. Adams, J. Smith, E. Faske, and 10 in the steerage. Hannah Newton, schooner, 78 tons, Captain Willing, for ...

    Article : 79 words
  14. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] MELBOURNE.

    September 9.—Derwent (s.), from Launceston; Elm Grove, from Newcastle; Holmsdale, from London; Gem, from Richmond River; Bangalore (s.), Wentworth (s.), from Sydney. DEPARTURE. ...

    Article : 60 words
  15. COASTERS INWARDS.—SEPTEMBER 10.

    Civility (s.), from Wollongong, with 260 tons coal; Emma and Margaret, from Botany, with 16 tons wood; Advance, from Bermagui, with 4 kegs butter, 600 bags bark, 250 cheese; Morpeth (s.), from Morpeth, with 160 bales hay, 16 bales wool, 7 bundles ...

    Article : 89 words
  16. No title

    THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.—The members of the Legislative Assembly met an hour earlier yesterday than usual, and proceeded to Government House to present their address in reply to his Excellency's speech. The ...

    Article : 3,352 words
  17. ADELAIDE.

    September 9.—Wild Dock, from London. ...

    Article : 9 words
  18. SYDNEY HEADS.

    DATE. TIME. WIND. REMARKS. 8.30a.m. 8. Light, and cloudy Sept. 10. Noon. 8. Ditto, and ditto 5 p.m. 8. Ditto, and ditto. ...

    Article : 35 words
  19. COASTERS OUTWARDS.—SEPTEMBER 10.

    Civility (s.), for Newcastle; Emma and Margaret, for Broken Bay; Storm King, for Richmond River; Eliza, for Bellinger River; Thomas and Henry, for Nambucer[?]. ...

    Article : 32 words
  20. WINDS AND WEATHER.—SEPTEMBER 10.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 720 words
  21. IMPORTS.—SEPTEMBER 10.

    Lady Young (s.), from Brisbane: 100 bags un ore, W. Walker; 168 bags tin ore, P. Sheridan; 75 bags malt, Fitzgerald and Prendergast; 22 bales wool, H. Belt: 5 bales wool, Mort and Co.; 5 packages tallow, 91 hides, 2 bundles skins, D. Jones and Co.; 86 ...

    Article : 549 words
  22. TO CORRESPONDENTS.

    Attention to the following rules will save the writers of correspondence a good deal of trouble. We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. No notice can be taken of anonymous communications. Whatever is ...

    Article : 62 words
  23. The Sydney Morning Herald.

    IN the Legislative Council, yesterday, The President took the chair at twenty-five minutes to 4 o'clock. The House proceeded to Government House, and ...

    Article : 931 words
  24. EXPORTS.—SEPTEMBER 10.

    Hannah Newton, for Broadsound: 33 packages tea, 8 packages tobacco, 89 bags sugar, 125 bags rice, 106 cases oilstores, 60 boxes candles, 2 tons potatoes, 12 cases beer, 35 packages oil, 22 bags salt, 905 bars and bundles iron, 4 barrels [?]ar, 14 ...

    Article : 239 words
  25. SHIPS' MAILS.

    MAILS will close at the General Post Office, as follows:— FOR SHANGHAI.—By the Craigforth, (s.), this day at 6 p.m. FOR LONDON.—By the Aviemore, this day, at 6 p.m. FOR GRAFTON.—By the Helen Macgregor (s.), this day, at ...

    Article : 1,005 words
  26. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. GOVERNMENT OBSERVATORY, SYDNEY.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 429 words
  27. REMARKS.

    With the exception of heavy rain from 18th to 20th, the weather was fine, clear and cold, the mean temperature being [?] below the average, and the lowest shade 88[?]0, when a white frost was observed on the grass round the Observatory. Heavy ...

    Article : 199 words
  28. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 769 words
  29. NEWCASTLE.

    September. 9.—You Yangs (s.), Clark, from Sydney. September 9.—Fairy Rock, brig, Wilkinson, from Sydney. September 9.—Susannah Cuthbert (s.), from Sydney. September 9.—Jewees, American barque, Small, from Dunedin. ...

    Article : 188 words
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