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  2. OUR SYDNEY LETTER.

    The absence of protection in New South Wales is more the result of indifferentism than any real desire to adhere to the principles of free-trade, and there can be very ...

    Article : 2,203 words
  3. NEWS OF THE DAY.

    The London telegrams of yesterday's date are so far of a decisive character in regard to Eastern affairs as the imply that we are within a few hours of important changes in ...

    Article : 4,787 words
  4. EUROPEAN TELEGRAMS.

    Lord Derby refuses to accede to a proposal to neutralise the Suez canal, and has informed the Russian ambassador in London, the Porte and the Khodive that England is ...

    Article : 105 words
  5. BANQUET TO MR. A. T. CLARK, M.L.A.

    A banquet was given at the Williamstown Mechanics Institute, last evening, to Mr. A. T. Clark, by his friends and supporters. There were about 200 present, the hall being ...

    Article : 241 words
  6. SUICIDE AT HAMILTON.

    John Walpole, secretary of the Dundas Shire, was found in his garden at eleven o'clock this morning shot through the heart, with a gun beside him. An inquest will be ...

    Article : 621 words
  7. THE SQUATTERS AND THEIR MEN.

    SIR,—There is a great deal of make-believe about the numbers of men who have been discharged by the squatters near Colac and Camper-down, for the alleged reason that if they ...

    Article : 616 words
  8. RUSSIAN OCCUPATION OF STAM-BOUL.

    The Times says that Count Schouvaloff is the bearer of a note replying to questions from England. The note refers to an eventual temporary Russian occupation of ...

    Article : 50 words
  9. UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 337 words
  10. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.

    The Tanjore, R.M.S., arrived the Galle from Australia on the 6th inst. ...

    Article : 18 words
  11. BANQUET TO MESSRS. PATTERSON AND FARRELL.

    The banquet to Messrs. Patterson and Farrell, the members for the Castlemaine electoral district, was held this evening, in the orderly-room, and was attended by nearly ...

    Article : 1,220 words
  12. AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAMS.

    Bath and Eastdale, who were arrested for breaking into Mr. Hudson's store, were brought before Mr. Holmes, P.M., to-day, and fully committed for trial at the Central ...

    Article : 120 words
  13. NEW SOUTH WALES.

    Sir Wm. Jervois and Colonel Scratchley left for Melbourne yesterday overland. The Council has rejected the Gold Duty Abolition Bill. ...

    Article : 187 words
  14. WRECK OF THE SCHOONER BRAVO.

    The Melbourne Steam Navigation Board held a meeting at the Custom House yesterday morning, Captain Fullarton in the chair, to investigate the circumstances ...

    Article : 496 words
  15. ANGLO-JEWISH ASSOCIATION.

    A meeting of the committee of the Victorian branch of the above association was held on the 6th inst.; Mr. I. Jacobs in the chair. The previous minutes having been ...

    Article : 242 words
  16. KING'S ISLAND LIGHT.

    SIR,—Referring to your article as to the necessity of no further delay to the erection of the proposed second lighthouse at Point Netherby. I quite agree with your remarks, and the accuracy of ...

    Article : 198 words
  17. BREACH OF THE HARBOR REGULATIONS.

    The Harbor Commission made their first public appearance in their capacity of controllers of the navigation of the River Yarra in the District Court yesterday, ...

    Article : 731 words
  18. A SECOND CABLE.

    Although particulars are not ye tto hand to enable us to authoritatively state the means whereby it is proposed, through the South Australian Government, to supplement ...

    Article : 717 words
  19. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

    The Government intend to introduce all bill for licensing boardinghouses. A bill to divide the electorate of Wallaroo into two districts has been introduced. ...

    Article : 137 words
  20. HOBSON'S BAY RAILWAY FARES.

    SIR,—Having been a resident of Brighton for something over sixteen years, and at the present time paying about £75 per annum for the travelling expenses of myself and family, I think I am ...

    Article : 174 words
  21. CORRESPONDENCE.

    "A Constant Reader" suggests that if any of the employes of the Railway department suffer from substantial grievances they should bring their complaints before Mr. Woods. Our ...

    Article : 112 words
  22. THE IMPORTANCE OF THE FISH TRADE.

    SIR,—Since my last communication upon the subject of fisheries, I am possessed of further particulars, which, if of sufficient interest to your readers, doubtless you will publish. They ...

    Article : 337 words
  23. THEATRICAL AGENTS.

    SIR,—Your paragraph this morning respecting the application from some cabman to the town clerk of Emerald-hill to force a "well-known theatrical agent" to pay for the maintenance of ...

    Article : 126 words
  24. NEW ZEALAND.

    The brick wall of Kirkpatrick's premises, in Dunedin, fell to-day, destroying the millinery and work rooms. Most of the fifty girls employed were at dinner at the time, ...

    Article : 59 words
  25. SPORTING NOTES.

    There was a large attendance of coursing men at Kirk's Bazaar at noon yesterday, when Messrs. M'Culloch, Campbell and Co. held a sale of throroughbred greyhounds. Biddings were not ...

    Article : 114 words
  26. RAILWAY MEETING AT MOONAMBEL.

    A public meeting was held last evening, at Moonambel, for the purpose of express, ing the wishes of the inhabitants respecting railway extension. There was a large ...

    Article : 137 words
  27. THE ART UNION OF VICTORIA.

    SIR,—It has been given out that the council of the Victoria Art Union have selected a painting to be chrome-lithographed for next year's drawing, and it has also been stated that the firm ...

    Article : 406 words
  28. FOOTBALL.

    To-morrow what is always deemed a great event will take place, in the meeting of Melbourne and Carlton. The use of the Melbourne cricket ground has been granted for the occasion, ...

    Article : 442 words
  29. MINING NOTES.

    Cornish, Bright, 29th May.—We have not been able to crush for the last fortnight, repairs to machinery being perded. The reef is 5 feet thick, and the shoot of golden stone lengthening as it goes down. ...

    Article : 476 words
  30. BANQUET TO MR. COPE, M.L.A.

    The banquet to Mr. T. Cope, M.L.A., last night, at Male's Hotel, was a decided success. Between fifty and sixty gentlemen satdown to an excellent repast. The toasts ...

    Article : 128 words
  31. NEW INDUSTRY.

    SIR,—In a former letter on pearl buttons I alluded to mussel shells, found in great abundance on the banks o the Yarra. Those which I have seen are very thickly coated both inside and ...

    Article : 413 words
  32. LAW LIST.—THIS DAY.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 113 words
  33. NEW INSOLVENTS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 139 words
  34. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 148 words
  35. No title

    An Adelaide paper says:—It is stated in the latest issue of the Clare paper that "Mr. Lewcock, fruiterer, Clare, has in his shop window ripe cherries, which were ...

    Article : 50 words
  36. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 68 words
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