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  2. BATHURST.

    APRIL 25.—Pursuant to advertisement a preliminary meeting of Mr. W. H. Suitor's friends was held this evening, at Sergeant Greaves'. The meeting was called for half-past seven. By eight o'clock a ...

    Article : 706 words
  3. INDIA.

    The Friend of India for January, publishes in successive numbers, between the 7th and 21 th of the month, a variety of most interesting details relating to that vast territory. One or two of the more important ...

    Article : 2,494 words
  4. COALITION.

    Sir,—Though a great deal has been said by the public Press on various topics connected with the present Elections, yet there is one point which has been quite omitted, and it is on this that I now ...

    Article : 1,177 words
  5. SOFALA.

    APRIL 24th, 1856—The weather here changed from a long drought to rain on last Friday, and since then the frost and sharp winds have made the mornings and evenings so cold, that I believe many of the gold ...

    Article : 777 words
  6. CEYLON.

    WE have papers to the 29th January. The Colombo Observer extraordinary of the 25th says:—"Our pigeon express has arrived, the overland mail steamer having reached Galle at a late hour last ...

    Article : 638 words
  7. IMPOUNDINGS.

    MUDOEE.—April By Mr. J. Knowles: Red bullock, white on rump, WC near ribs, like SI near thigh Also, on April 18th, by Mr. G. Viles: Strawberry poley steer, TM off rump, off car marked. To be claimed before May 11. ...

    Article : 1,200 words
  8. THE CITY COMMISSIONERS.

    Sir,—I have to-day been "billed by the Commissioners for the ratea and taxes for the current year, and it is, therefore, very excusable that my temper should be somewhat bilious—assuming the type of a ...

    Article : 752 words
  9. TASMANIA.

    26th April.—Candidates for the new Parliament are still scarce. It is said that a requisition to Mr. Rogers, the Solicitor-General, is in course of signature at Launceston, and the people of Morven seem also ...

    Article : 1,918 words
  10. THE FALLACY AND INJURIOUS CONSEQUENCES OF PRESENT MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.

    SIR.—A correspondent, in your issue of Monday last, originates the following query:—"Can the present holders of the five effices named in the Constitution Act, receive pensiens unless politically removed, [?] ...

    Article : 1,077 words
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