The SPEAKER reported that he had presented to the Governor-General the address agreed to by the House respecting the impediments to the purchase of Crown lands, and that his Excellency had been ...
Article : 14,565 wordsAUGUST 24.—Tasmania (s.), 400 tons, Captain Clinch, from Hobart Town 21st, and twofold Bay 22nd instant. Passengers —Mr. and Mrs. Donald and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Kennerley, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Miss Woodhart, Messrs. Bent, Chamerine, ...
Article : 92 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 41 wordsAugust 25.—Lorenzo Sabrina, for Callao. August 25.—Imina Brans, for Hongkong. August 25.—Munford, for Launceston. August 25.—Royal Saxon, for Calcutta. ...
Article : 30 wordsSIR,—Allow me through your vaulable journal to call the attention of the authorities and the public to the facts of the late lamentable catastrophe at the He[?]ds on Thursday night last, which might have been prevented by a good look out and proper ...
Article : 201 wordsTHIS DAY.—Veloz, for Guom: Mersey, for Callao; Yarra Yarra, (s.) for Moroton Bay; Grafton (s.), for Grafton. ...
Article : 21 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 126 wordsAugust 25.—London (s.), 700 tons, Captain Cottier, for Melbourne. Passengers— Mr. and Mrs. B. Benjamin, Miss Benjamin, Mr. M. Benjamin, Mr. R. Cohen, Mr. H. G. Marsh, Miss Marsh, Mr. J. Freeston, Mr. E. Wilson, Mr. D. Smith, Mr. J. H. Rose, ...
Article : 103 wordsTHE Important event of the laying down of an electric cable between this country and America has led to the visit of this leviathan ship of war to our waters, and she, and the paddle sloop Susquchunna, which will accompany her as consert, and to ...
Article : 2,475 wordsAugust 25.—Lydia, for Brisbane Water; Emma, for the Bellinger; Grafton, for Newcastle. ...
Article : 17 wordsAugust 24.—Tasmania (s.), from Hobart Town: 4 packages, A. Kennerley; 50 bags flour, J. Robertson and Co; 90 bags potatoes, G. Hamilton; 20 cases fruit, W. Downes, 9 packages, M'Donald; 38 bags potatoes, H. Ferris; 20 bags flour, J. Degraves; 560 bags ...
Article : 120 wordsAugust 25.—London (s.), for Melbourne: 6 bales, Willis, Merry, and Co.; 645 kegs butter, How, Walker, and Co.; 3 bales, T. Gourd; 1 keg, Myers; 3 bales, 25 cases, G. Rees; 1 case fruit, M. Metcalf; lease cask, E. Youngman; 29 bags maize, Mullendorff, ...
Article : 234 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 56 wordsFOR CALLAO.—By the Mersey, this day, at noon, if not underway. FOR GRAFTON.—By the Grafton (s.), this day, at 5-30 p.m. FOR BRISBANE.— By the Yarra Yarra (s.), this day, at 5-30 p.m. ...
Article : 62 wordsIN the Legislative Assembly, yesterday, in answer to a question from Mr. COWPER, Mr. PARKER and Mr. DONALDSON explained what proceedings had been taken by the Government in respect to the wreck of ...
Article : 2,181 wordsTHE mails by the European and Australian Royal Mail Company's steamer Emeu, will be made up at this office on THURSDAY, the 10th September, at 6 p.m. Besides the usual mails for Melbourne, the following mails will ...
Article : 315 wordsAugust 17.—Tasmania (s.), from Sydney. August l8.—Sir W. F. Williams, from Liverpool. DEPARTURES. August 14—Abbey, for Sydney. ...
Article : 81 wordsMr. HARGRAVE to move, That there be laid upon the table of this House a return, showing the quantity, and price received, for all lands sold in the districts of New England, Clarence, and Richmond, from January lst, 1854, to June 30th, 1857. ...
Article : 124 wordsAugust 15.—Mary Grant, from Newcastle. August 16.—Staghound, from Sydney. August 17.—Lizzie Webber, from Sydney. ...
Article : 16 wordsMr. DARVALL to move for leave to introduce a bill to amend the law relating to the crime of infanticide Mr. DARVALL to move for leave to bring in a bill to enable colonial barristers to hold judicial offices. ...
Article : 60 wordsSIR,—After carefully considering the circumstances attending the loss or this unfortunate ship, and divesting myself as far as I am able of all personal feelings in the matter, I feel bound, in justice to the memory of Captain Green, to say, that I for one acquit him ...
Article : 714 wordsTHE Goulburn Herald of Saturday says that in consequence of the wet weather business has been almost at a standstill during the week. The millers qnote former prices for grain and flour; and we understand that the arrivals of wheat, when the weather is in ...
Article : 279 wordsMessrs. Hibberson, Brothers, give the following as the wholesale prices current, viz.:—Flour, £30 to £32 per ton. Sugar, Cossipore, £70 to £75 ditto; bright counter, £68 to £70 ditto; ration (dark), £52 to £55 ditto ...
Article : 230 wordsYASS MILLS.—Flour, fine, £20 per ton; seconds £18 per ton, bran 1s per bushel, wheat 6s per bushel. UNION STEAM MILLS.—Flour, fine, £20 per ton; seconds £18 per ditto, wheat 6s per bushel. ...
Article : 137 wordsSIR—The necessity of at once constructing a telegraphic wire from Sydney to the South Head must, I think, be now apparent to every one. The wreck of the Dunbar was discovered about seven o'clock on Friday morning last, yet intelligence of the terrible catastrophe ...
Article : 301 wordsCOMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.—Towards the close of last week, and at the beginning of the week now ended, trade was beginning to show symptoms of revival, but, with the wet weather dullness has again set in. No purehases in tallow are reported. ...
Article : 358 wordsSIR,—Will you oblige the writer by inserting this letter in your valuable journal. I think, after the sad accident that caused the wrecking of the Dunbar, it will be allowed by every person conversant with nautical matters that a more efficient system of ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 26 Aug 1857, Page 4
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