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  2. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Having read with interest the article in your impression of the 17th instant, calling the attention of your readers to the alarming increase of pauperism in England and Wales, perhaps a few remarks on this subject may not ...

    Article : 1,338 words
  3. OUR LONDON LETTER.

    WHILE the boys of the city are laying in stores of squibs and crackers, piling up wood for bonfires, fitting masks inane or hideous on to stuffed effigies of straw, and making whatever other ...

    Article : 2,931 words
  4. MERCANTILE AND MONEY ARTICLE.

    MESSRS. T. and A. Cadell, of Maitland, report the sale of twelve thousand one hundred and sixty (12,160) store sheep, of mixed ages and sexes, to be delivered on the M'Intyre River, at ...

    Article : 1,407 words
  5. OUR MELBOURNE LETTER.

    THE proceedings in Parliament commenced last week with an exhibition of factious obstructiveness which gave but small hope of any real progress with the remaining business of ...

    Article : 2,183 words
  6. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—By the last mail I received the Herald containing the judgment delivered by the full Court in the case of Mort against Wright and another, in which the appeal of Mort is sustained by the Chief Justice and Mr. Faucett, ...

    Article : 646 words
  7. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Permit me to make a few observations on the article from All the Year Round, "What becomes of things?" —though I apprehend no one could answer the sevaral querles better than Dickens himself. ...

    Article : 526 words
  8. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Will you allow me a brief space in your influential journal to point out grievances which I feel it my duty to bring before the public. The Goulburn people justly congratulated themselves on the opening of their railway, ...

    Article : 250 words
  9. THE ATTRACTION OF GRAV[?]TATION.

    SIR,—The writer in your paper, of yesterday ("P.") on the above subject, is in error when be states that "Kepler flourished before Shakespeare"—Kepler being born in 1571 and Shakespeare in 1564. I still think that to Galilco ...

    Article : 100 words
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