JUNE 9.—Arnaud, French ship, 600 tons, Captain Redout, from San Francisco April 8. Passengers—Messrs. Victor, Dufresne, J. D. Dessaulte, Pierre Esparata, and 34 in the steerage. ...
Article : 32 wordsTHE self-supporting system of immigration introduced by Mr. WENTWORTH in 1852, from which we all anticipated the happiest results, is said to have proved a total failure. In his opening ...
Article : 1,624 wordsJune 9.—Comet, for Moreton Bay. June 9.—Ariel, for Geelong. June 9.—Maria Sophia, (Dutch), for Guam. June 9.—Amstel (Dutch), for Batavia. ...
Article : 30 wordsTHIS DAY.—Queen of England, for Ceylon; Fanny Fisher, for the Mauritius; Varoon, for Callao; Mazeppa, for Calcutta; Ada, Mary Nicholdson, Adventure, and Nora, for Geelong; Dart, for Melbourne. ...
Article : 37 wordsJune 9.—Blair, barque, 333 tons, Captain Patrick, for Guam, in ballast. June 9.—Varoon, ship, 594 tons, Captain Robertson, for Callao, in ballast. ...
Article : 57 wordsJune 9.—Tamar (s.), and Thistle (s.), from Morpeth, with 111 bales wool, 443 bags grain, 250 hides, 17 bundles skins, 174 bags potatoes and onions, 94 trusses hay, 12 horses, 60 pigs, 45 sheep, and sundries; Collaroy (s.), from Morpeth, with 30 bales wool, ...
Article : 49 wordsJune 9.—Absalom, for Shoalhaven; Hannah, for the Tweed; June, for Morpeth. ...
Article : 17 wordsJune 9.—Arnaud, from San Francisco: 2 cases bedsteads, 9 casks shot, 1457 casks 2545 cases wine, Smith, Campbell, and Co.: 10 cases flour, 1 case picks, 26 iron doors, 7 iron shutters, 14 cases, — Cohen; 75 cases axes, F. W. Clarke; 27 cases cigars, ...
Article : 79 wordsJune [?] 5.—Emma, for Geelong: 2 cases cigars, 1946 cedar boards, 234 bags bran, 50 boxes candles, 32 bags horsehair, 200 bags flour, Morris and Co.; 100 bags bran, T. Grimwood: 600 bags bran, G. Kelly; 1 stove, P. N. Russell and Co.; 1 bale, J. ...
Article : 94 wordsMails will close at the Post Office, as follows:— FOR MELBOURNE.—By the London (s.), this day, at 2 p.m. FOR CEYLON.—By the Queen of England, this day at noon, if not under weigh. ...
Article : 964 words1 The Court will (after the present Gaol Delivery) sit as in Banco, on Saturday at 10 o'clock, instead of on Wednesday at 11 o'clock, during the Sydney Criminal Sittings, as well as during the Sydney Sittings for Causes; and will, on every such Saturday, ...
Article : 220 wordsBEFORE Mr. Justice DICKINSON, PERJURY. Malachi Hardiman was indicted for having on the 9th of March last, at the Sydney Court of Requests, ...
Article : 4,941 wordsBEFORE the Chief Commissioner. In the estate of Amy Susanna Stanniforth a first meeting was held, at which one claim, amounting to £19 15s., was proved. ...
Article : 50 wordsBEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Kemp, Egan, and Ross. Eleven persons had been taken off the streets for drunkenness, one of whom obtained his release, on ...
Article : 569 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 55 wordsFor the Benefit of Mr. MONTAGUE.—Revival of the much admired Musical Comedy of Sweethearts and Wives; or Saturday Nights at Sea.—A variety of entertainments, and the laughable farce of Whitebait at Greenwich. ...
Article : 124 wordsMR. and MRS. WALLER, from the principal Theatres of London, Dublin, and the United States, are engaged for Twelve Nights, and will have the honour of making their FIRST APPEARANCE ...
Article : 380 wordsBEFORE Mr. J. Campbell and Captain Towns. Charles Jones and Edward Johnson, two seamen belonging to the Parana, who were brought before the Court on the previous day, charged with desertion, ...
Article : 584 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 10 Jun 1854, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: