AUGUST 28.—Anna Maria, brig, 263 tons, Captain O. Hagen, from Launceston 22nd instant. Passenger—Mr. Park. Captain, agent. August 28.—Wanderer, brig, 189 tons, Captain Rozea, from ...
Article : 185 wordsSIR,—As a ship master, I feel bound, in justice to the memory of the late Captain Green, to state what happened to the writer when placed in similar circumstances, in command of a fast sailing, good ship. ...
Article : 524 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 43 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 115 wordsAugust 28.—Scotia, for South Sea Islands. ...
Article : 7 wordsTHIS DAY.—Zone, for Melbourne; Wonga Wonga (s.), for Melbourne; Tasmania (s.), for Eden, and Hobart Town. ...
Article : 23 wordsAugust 28.—Jennie D[?]ans, from Ulladulla, with 83 bags wheat, 30 bags maize, 30 sides bacon, 250 sides leather, 4 cases eggs, 26 pigs; Pacific, from Newcastle, with 100 tons coal; Midshipman, from Brisbane Water, with 8000 feet timber, 40,000 shingles; ...
Article : 115 wordsIN the Legislative Council, yesterday, the President took the chair at ten minutes past four o'clock. Mr. DEAS THOMSON at once rose, and having explained that, owing to the adverse votes of the ...
Article : 2,879 wordsSIR,—I should have preferred allowing this dreadful calamity, with all its heartrending circumstances, to sink into oblivion, without comment,of mine, had not the recent discussions, in the daily journals urged me to a different course. Following in the wake ...
Article : 1,625 wordsAugust 28.—Concord, for Moruya; Australasian League, Catherine Agnes, and Henry, for Richmond River; Telegraph, and Pacific, for Newcastle; Will o' the Wisp, Angus and Henry, for Brisbane Water; Stag, for Macleay River. ...
Article : 42 wordsSIR,—A correspondent, under the style of "Discretion the better part of valour," in your paper of the 27th instant, makes reflections upon the late Captain Green, in my opinion totally unmerited. The writer, if not ignorant of the subject, is ...
Article : 828 wordsAugust 28.—Clara, from Glasgow: A quantity of iron, W. Walker and Co.; 48 wheels, 16 axles, 276 packages, Scott, Cameron, and Co.; 100 hogsheads ale, F. M'Nab and Co.; 40 hogsheads ale, Campbell, Buchanan, and Co. 505 pieces ...
Article : 668 wordsMails will close at the General Post Office, as follows:— FOR NELSON AND PORT COOPER.—By the Kate Kearney, at noon, if not underway. FOR SINGAPORE.—By the Inchinnan, at noon. ...
Article : 81 wordsSINCE the departure of the last packet an event has transpired, proving to demonstration the continuance of the iniquitous slave-trade on the coast of Cuba. Lieutenant Stubbs, of H.M. brig Arab, while in command of the pinnace, cruising among the keys of ...
Article : 1,284 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 : 610 wordsMr. DEAS THOMSON rose and said, Sir, I deem it my duty to move that this House do now adjourn, for reasons which I shall. briefly explain. In consequence or the adverse votes in the Assembly, last evening, and the state of parties in that House, ...
Article : 134 wordsMr. PARKER said: Mr. Speaker, in consequence of the divisions which took place last night, and the present state of parties in the House, the Ministry have thought it advisable under the circumstances to take some time for considering what course they ...
Article : 105 wordsThe trial of this case was still continued all day, and will be resumed at ten o'clock this morning. ...
Article : 50 wordsThis was an action of ejectment to recover possession of a room occupied by the defendant as chambers, in No. 1, King-street. Mr. Lutwyche and Mr. Stephen appeared for the plaintiff, the Solicitor-General for the defendant. ...
Article : 532 wordsAugust 26.—Munford, schooner, 169 tons, Captain Rea, from Sydney. August 27.—Fanny, brig, 211 tons, Captain Miles, from Sydney. August 27.—Yarra Yarra (s.), from Sydney. ...
Article : 122 wordsSIR,—I have carefully read the correspondence that has appeared since the loss of the Dunbar, and have been much pained to notice that many have endeavoured to cast a slur on Captain Green's seamanship, implying that he acted rashly in running for the port ...
Article : 522 wordsSIR,—The great disinclination I have to newspaper controversy has been the sole reason of my hitherto abstaining from taking part in that relating to the ill-fated Dunbar; but from the course taken by yourself and others through the Press, I feel impelled (as ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 29 Aug 1857, Page 4
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