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  2. THE STEBONHEATH.—WHERE WAS THE CHAPLAIN?

    SIR,—Considering the paramount importance of a well regulated system of emigration to a yonng colony, I do not wonder that the name of the Stebonheath still lingers in your columns. May I, by your favour, ...

    Article : 732 words
  3. SORGHUM SACCHARATUM.

    SIR,—Invited by the remarks in several numbers of your paper, I venture, for the benefit of agriculturists, to offer a record of my own experience; added to the information I have been able to collect in the ...

    Article : 842 words
  4. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF VICTORIA.

    THE House met on Thursday, the 8th instant, and the Speaker took the chair at a few minutes past 4 o'clock. Some preliminary business having been disposed of, a pause of a few minutes ensued, the members being all ...

    Article : 8,754 words
  5. THE ELECTORAL BILL.

    SIR,—I enclose a copy of a petition for the representation of minorities, which is to be left for signature at several houses in the principal streets of the City and Hamlets, due notice to be immediately given by ...

    Article : 943 words
  6. PARLIAMENTARY POINTS.

    THE NEW CABINET.—All Melbourne—not to mention the suburbs—apparently wanted to witness the debut of the new ministry; and the amount of "orders" for which the unhappy members were importuned would ...

    Article : 1,774 words
  7. CHINA.

    WE are indebted to the Argus for the following circumstantial account of the capture of Commissioner Yeh, which appeared in the Bengal Hurkaru of 9th February, and has not hitherto been published:— ...

    Article : 733 words
  8. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    SIR,—Permit me, through the medium of the Herald, to put it to the members of the Legislature, whether they, as gentlemen, can endorse the erroneous statement that "Her Majesty's Orders in Council" ...

    Article : 290 words
  9. GERMAN IMMIGRATION.

    SIR,—Two addresses are in circulation among the Germans in this colony, in which the deficiencies of the German immigration system are explained, and which will shortly be presented to the Parliament. ...

    Article : 654 words
  10. JUDGES' SALARIES.

    SIR,—In your leader of this day, commenting on the question of judges' salaries, you say, "we know not what practice prevails in California." As I happen to possess a copy of the "Compiled ...

    Article : 422 words
  11. INDIA.

    THE Bengal Hurkaru publishes the following, from a correspondent at Alum Bagh, under date the 1st February, 1858:— "This morning it was rumoured ia camp that we ...

    Article : 749 words
  12. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    SIR,—I beg leave, through your valuable journal, to state to his Honor the Colonial Secretary, that I applied at the office of the Small Debts Court, Maitland, in August last, for a summons to recover ...

    Article : 709 words
  13. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    SIR,—It is a privilege which your subscribers must highly value to be allowed to express their opinions of public acts in your long established journal. In perusing the recent speeches made in Parliament ...

    Article : 358 words
  14. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

    SIR,—A paragraph in your paper to day, headed as above, contains such serious mis-statements that I feel called upon, in order to yindicate the character of my ...

    Article : 197 words
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