GENTLEMEN,—In a late number of your paper, one of your correspondents, subscribing himself Julius Cæsar, addressed a letter to His Honor Mr. Justice Burton, on the subject of ...
Article : 1,492 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 63 wordsFROM Launceston, yesterday, have left the 21st instant, the brig William, 149 tons, Captain Thom, with grain, potatoes, &c. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Gallie, Mrs. Gallie, ...
Article : 184 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 426 wordsGENTLEMEN,—Notwithstanding the murmurings of the disappointed, the "curses not loud but deep" of the improvident and penniless spendthrift, and the many, ...
Article : 790 wordsFor the South Sea Islands, yesterday, the barque Elizabeth, Captain Jones, with sundries. For London, the same day, the brig ...
Article : 37 wordsGENTLEMEN,—On further reflection I am so convinced of the truth of my conjectures respecting Comets, that I again venture to intrude some observations upon your notice, ...
Article : 947 wordsMarch 28.—Mary Ann, 52, Williams, from Port Macquarie, with 600 bushels lime, and 10,000 feet timber. ...
Article : 18 wordsMarch 28.—Eliza Ann, 32, Cotterill, for the Hunter, in ballast; William, 21, Bloxham, for Newcastle, in ballast; and Alexander, 10, M'Guigan, for Port Aiken, in ballast. ...
Article : 31 wordsLAUNCESTON papers to the 20th instant came to hand yesterday. His Excellency Sir JOHN FRANKLIN, Lady FRANKLIN, and suite, were at Launceston: His ...
Article : 359 wordsFor Liverpool, the barque Amwell, Captain Hessie, with colonial produce. Passengers— Mrs. Hessie, child, and servant. For the South Sea Fishery, the whaling ...
Article : 667 wordsGENTLEMEN,—The comet's appearance, with such magnificence, and when so little expected, has with reason excited much speculation regarding its composition, and the laws ...
Article : 1,010 wordsGENTLEMEN,—It must be gratifying to every colonist to see the exertions which are making to form an export of our colonial beef, and that although the experiments hitherto ...
Article : 1,355 wordsGENTLEMEN.—The following lines may perhaps serve to amuse some of your readers. They were written on the occasion of the last advent of Halley's comet, but divested of one ...
Article : 761 wordsNELSON papers to the 4th instant have come to hand, but they contain no news of importance. Governor SHORTLAND had been to Nelson, where he had ...
Article : 65 wordsSCOTCH PRIDE.— A day or two before the Queen's arrival in Edinburgh, a poor old woman, who makes her livelihood by selling fruit in the streets from a busket, was ...
Article : 1,156 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 34 wordsBEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER. PROOF OF CLAIMS. In the estate of John Gaggin, an adjorned special meeting: J. Casey, £20 16s. ...
Article : 1,047 wordsGENTLEMEN,—I beg to call your attention to the following statement, which I consider worthy of serious attention, and which requires explanation. The sittings in a church ...
Article : 484 wordsWILL be performed THE LADY of LYONS, Cla[?]le Melnotte, Mr. Grilliths; Gloire, Mr. Coppin; Pauline, Mrs. Coppin; a variety of entertainments. To couclude with the ...
Article : 61 wordsWE have heard many serious complaints made of the delay which has taken place in bringing the fifth, or £30 clause of the Court of Requests Act into operation. By ...
Article : 416 wordsGENTLEMEN,—Although I am willing to give the Customs all, the honour they have gained by the late scizure of smuggled goods, yet it is the public opinion that there has been a ...
Article : 252 wordsGENTLEMEN,—In the summary o[?] lig[?]nce, in your Friday's paper, I observe the following paragraph:—"Ann Smith and Ann Sergeant, two girls, the eldest of whom did ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 29 Mar 1843, Page 2
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