Kembla (s.), 325 tons, Captain Tranent, from Clyde River, Passengers—Mrs. Lewes, Mrs. Clark and child, Messrs. M'Keon, Flood, and 15 in the steerage. I. S. N. Co., agents. Agnes Jessie, schooner, 130 tons, Captain M'Kinlay, from ...
Article : 34 wordsAuckland (s.), for Hokitika. You Yangs (s.), for Melbourne. Rifleman, for Gibraltar. Freak, for New Caledonia. ...
Article : 28 wordsYarra Yarra (s.), for Brisbane; Saxonia (s.), for Maryborough; Strathnaver, for London. ...
Article : 21 wordsStrathnaver, ship, 1018 tons, Captain Donald, for London. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Pheysey and infant, Mr. and Mrs. Angus and 2 children, Messrs. W. Jowett, C. Gregory, C. Wesley, Medley, C. Newman, Trail, J. M'Cullum, W. Furlong, G. Lowe, ...
Article : 130 wordsOctober 14.—Sea Nymph, Springbok, from Newcastle; Tasmania (s.), from Launceston; India, from Hobart Town. DEPARTURES. October 14.—Sulina, for Callao; Salamander, for Newcastle. ...
Article : 41 wordsOctober 14.—MOnilor, from Gef[?]e. ...
Article : 16 wordsOctober 15.—Storm King, from Richmond River; Ottawa, from Newcastle, both windbound; City of Hobart (s.), passed at noon, bound north; Wonga Wonga (s.), bound south, passed at 5 p.m. on the 14th. ...
Article : 34 wordsRestless, Missie, from Moruya, with 54 tons granite, 2000 feet timber; W. S. Fox, from Clyde River, with 11,000 feet hardwood; Comet, Prompt, for Wollongong, with 122 kegs butter, 30 pigs, 10 calves, 4 cases eggs, 30 bags bran, 130 tons coal; Scotia, Alert, ...
Article : 99 wordsOctober 15.—Black Swan (s.), for Sydney. ...
Article : 10 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 3 wordsThe anchorage now used for vessels of all classes extends along a line bearing N. ½ W. from the flagstaff, behind the boatsheds on the beach, on a slight elevation called Mount Eliot. Large vessels anchor at from a mile to a mile and a quarter ...
Article : 1,849 wordsSwift, for Port Macquarie; Restless, for Moruya; W. S. Fox, for Clyde River; Policeman, for Richmond River; Lady of the Lake, for Shoalhaven; Comet, for Wollongong; Waimea (s.), Scotia, Tinonce (s.), Dan Juan, Vibilia, Prompt, for Newcastle; ...
Article : 33 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 415 wordsAgnes Jessie, from Launceston: 1090 bags bark, 31 casks mutton bird fat, 1 packag[?] leather. Order, ...
Article : 3 wordsJames [?] (s.), for Rockhampton: 25 cases geneva, 2 packages tobacco, 6 packages, J. Frazer and Co.; 7 bags sugar, Colonial Sugar Co.; 50 cases brandy, 56 packages, Monteflore, Joseph, and Co.; 195 bars 26 bundles iron, 3 packages, J. Powell; ...
Article : 822 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 194 wordsMAILS will close at the General Post Office as follows:— FOR LONDON.—By the Strathnaver, this day, at noon, if not underway. FOR SHANGHAI.—By the Harlaw, this day, at noon. ...
Article : 681 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 173 wordsAttention 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 intended for ...
Article : 63 wordsA CORRESPONDENT inquires after a specific advertised in New York, and which is said in a short time to cure effectually the taste for intoxicating liquors, and to restore the ...
Article : 6,389 wordsOctober 14.—Blackbird (s.), Sawell, from Sydney. DEPARTURES. October 14.—Flying Fish, for the Manning River. October 14.—Rangoon, barque, Jackson, for Melbourne, with ...
Article : 91 wordsOctober 5.—Lady Emma, from Newcastle. October 6.—Bella Mary, from Newcastle. BURNING OF THE SCHOONER WELCOME.—A correspondent writing from Swansea says:—"About 10 o'clock on Monday ...
Article : 816 wordsThe following notice to mariners, announcing the discovery of a sunk rock and sand bank in the vicinity of North Head, Auckland Harbour, and describing the boys which have been placed to mark the same, which has been prepared by the Chief Harbour ...
Article : 86 wordsA rocky patch, about one-third (½) of a cable's length in extent, with only eight (8) feet of water over the centre of it at low spring tides, deepening to two and a half (2½) and three (3) fathoms towards its edge, having been discovered between ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 16 Oct 1868, Page 4
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