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  2. THE PIPECLAY DIGGINGS RIOTS.

    BEFORE his Honor District-Judge CARY. John Hendron, James M'Ginley, Michael King, Thomas King, Thomas Magee, and Alexander Sutter were charged with stealing in a dwelling-house, and putting the inmates ...

    Article : 1,569 words
  3. PRODUCE AND CONSUMPTION OF WHEAT.

    MR. RICHARD BENNLTT, of Balmain, New South Wales, has written a long letter to the Australasian, on the produce and consumption of wheat in the Australian Colonies, which, though we do not agree ...

    Article : 1,465 words
  4. FIRE-DAMP IN COLLIERIES.

    A BEAUTIFUL application of that mechanical power which resides on the surface of bodies, and which is especially developed in those having a porous structure, known to us as exosmose and endosmose, has ...

    Article : 839 words
  5. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

    HER Majesty's paddle yacht Elfin, Staff-Commander Balliston, has been placed in dock at Portsmouth to make good defects, preparatory for further duties in the service of her Majesty and the Royal Family, and ...

    Article : 553 words
  6. WINDSOR.

    RAC[?].—A meeting was held at the Sir John Young Hotel, on Saturday last, for the purpose of getting up a nice meeting on the Killarney Course next month. The attendance was rather limited; nevertheless a subscription list was ...

    Article : 350 words
  7. THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

    THE following is from the pen of a British naval officer now on service in his ship off Fortress Monroe: It is now correct to say that the 100-pounder Parrott is the ordinary broadside gun of the American ...

    Article : 1,215 words
  8. POLICE INTELLIGENCE EXTRAORDINARY.

    THE boy Patchit, an old offender, was brought up before Mr. Bull, at Westminster, by police constable P 2, and charged with obstructing the thoroughfare by means of a large board which he carried slung ...

    Article : 884 words
  9. SUTTON FOREST.

    THE LATE GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION.—Since I last wrote, three more of the unfortunate sufferers have died from the injuries they received—making six, and I believe another man died last night. ...

    Article : 90 words
  10. PROSPECTS OF FUTURE COTTON SUPPLY.

    EARLY in the year we presented our readers with an estimate of the probable amount of cotton that might be expected to arrive, and to be available for home consumption, during the course of 1865; and at ...

    Article : 1,508 words
  11. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.

    SIR,—The enthusiastic feeling displayed at the meeting held last mght for the completion of St. Andrew's Cathedral but represented that which, not loss warmly, exists in the community generally on the subject. The moment is ...

    Article : 148 words
  12. THE TWO CATHEDRALS.

    SIR,—In your report of the meeting held last evening, to receive the report of the committee and adopt measures for the completion of St. Andrew's Cathedral, the following passage occurs in the address of the Right Rev. Dr. ...

    Article : 404 words
  13. A CONFEDERATE'S OPINION ON THE FALL OF RICHMOND.

    RICHMOND was not the original capital. The Government was moved there shortly after the secession of Virginia in June, 1861, for the purpose of giving moral aid to the Virginians, by an assurance from the ...

    Article : 568 words
  14. RICHMOND AFTER THE EVACUATION.

    ACCORDING to the accounts we get, Richmond was a second Charleston, while Petersburg was not so much injured. All the stores, however, as also the tobacco in the town (some 1500 hogsheads), were destroyed. ...

    Article : 1,566 words
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