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  2. MR. BUCHANAN AND THE ORPHAN SCHOOL.

    SIR,—I notice by this morning's Herald, that Mr. Buchanan asked the Colonial Secretary if the Government had considered the properiety of abolishing the Protestant and Catholic Orphan Schools with a view to establishing ...

    Article : 370 words
  3. FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE MACQARIE RIVER.

    A[?] the waters in the Macquarie subsided we were congratulating ourselves upon the fact that, with the exception of one man at Mr. Rotten's, no lives had been lost in consequence of the floods near Bathurst. But on Wednesday ...

    Article : 1,583 words
  4. INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.

    FROM Brisbane we have dates to the 6th instant. Some short time ago a man named Cash, a farmer resident on the Pine River, lost some of his horses. On Wednesday, 3rd instant, one of his sons and another boy named ...

    Article : 1,682 words
  5. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR.—I have perused the letter of Mr. G. S. Hall, jun., published in yesterday's Herald, with some degree of interest, as it [?]ffords a great deal of information relativae to the destructive effects of the recent flood on the Hawkesbury, ...

    Article : 196 words
  6. THE FLOOD AT PENRITH.

    SIR,—Having seen an article in the Herald from a correspondent about the disastrous effects of the flood at Pe[?]th, where it is stated that a great many had lost their all, it appears to me, Sir, that the distress of the settlers is ...

    Article : 228 words
  7. JEFFERSON DAVIS AND THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT.

    A WRIT of habeas corpus having been granted in the case of Jefferson Davis, the President has directed the military commandant at Fortress Monroe to place the prisoner before the Circuit Court of the United States ...

    Article : 4,605 words
  8. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Your scientific correspondent, " W. A. De B.," has given in Saturday's Herald a very valuable advice to his follow colonists generally, and aldermen particularly, to put faith in men of "science and skill." But, Sir, I think, ...

    Article : 189 words
  9. CULTIVATION OF SUGAR.—BEET V. CANE.

    SIR,—The case of "Beet v. Cane," which I want to lay, through the medium of your paper, before the most severe of all judges, " the Public," is one in which the colonies of New South Wales, Victoria, &c., &c., are all deeply ...

    Article : 1,970 words
  10. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—It would appear, from the meteorological observations recorded by Mr. Tebbutt, no mean authority on the subject, that, judging from past data, it is not improbable we may have another flood in the valley of the ...

    Article : 251 words
  11. UNPAID TEACHERS.

    SIR,—Mr. Parkes's reply to Mr. Robertson's question on Friday last, is most extraordinary! and can only be explained on the ground that the word "Candidates" should have been used instead of " Teachers." But, if so, ...

    Article : 125 words
  12. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Will you allow me space in your valuable paper for the following suggestions:—While such noble efforts are being made by all classes of the adult population of New South Wales for the relief of the sufferers by the late floods, ...

    Article : 193 words
  13. VICTORIA.

    We continue our extracts from the papers. SEPARATION DAY IN VICTORIA.—The Melbourne Herald of Tuesday last says:—The sixteenth anniversary of the independence of this colony and its separation from ...

    Article : 1,598 words
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