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  2. PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

    The war, as we have long ago observed, is a question of supplies. So, at least, it became when the generals resolved not to venture on an assault, but to go through the process of a siege. ...

    Article : 1,283 words
  3. PATRIOTIC OFFER.

    The following extraordinary letter appeared in the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette of Tuesday evening.—"Sir,—We, the undersigned British shipmasters, observing the want of men for the ...

    Article : 796 words
  4. THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.

    The following proclamation appeared on Monday in the supplement to the London Gazette:— "Victoria R. Whereas our Parliament stands prorogued to Thursday, the 14th day of ...

    Article : 502 words
  5. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

    At about ten o'clock on the night of the 5th instant, an alarming fire broke out in the store of Mr. Abrahams, in Peel-street, Currie street. Though the police, and the military, and the ...

    Article : 1,079 words
  6. THE PLACARD "DEAR BREAD AND WAR."

    The following letter from Miss Martineau to her brother in Birmingham, appeared in the Birmingham Journal of Saturday:— "Ambleside, Nov. 23, 1854. ...

    Article : 968 words
  7. AMENDED ESTIMATES. POST OFFICE.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,877 words
  8. THE AUSTRIAN TREATY.

    The treaty with Austria will have to "run the [?]auntlet" in both houses of parliament on the first night of the session. Before that eventful evening it is not probable that any definite ...

    Article : 1,950 words
  9. LOUIS NAPOLEON TO CANROBERT.

    The Emperor has just addressed the following letter to the General-in-Chief of the army of the East:— "Palace of St. Cloud, Nov. 24.—General, ...

    Article : 390 words
  10. OVENS.

    POLICE COURT.—Before F. Jones, Esq., J.P., and R. O. N. Burke, Esq., J.P. Mr. Jamieson, of the firm of Jamieson and Moore, stood informed against for having sold ...

    Article : 1,370 words
  11. BENDIGO.

    Edward Smith, William H. Hot, auctioneers at Maryborough, and George Wood, their clerk, were arrigned on a charge of stealing a horse, the property of Duncan M'Intyre, from M'Callum's ...

    Article : 1,481 words
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