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  2. LAW REPORT.

    The hearing of this demurrer was resumed at the sitting of the Court. Mr. Sitwell, for the plaintiff, in continuation from the previous day, referred his Honor ...

    Article : 779 words
  3. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE

    The PRESIDENT took the chair at eight minutes past three o'clock, and read the [?] from of prayer. RAILWAYS. ...

    Article : 3,448 words
  4. THE MELBOURNE STAGE.

    Sir,—In a speech delivered upon the stage of the Princess's Theatre on Saturday evening, Miss Josephine Gougenheim is reported to have said:—"It is a hard thing, ladies and ...

    Article : 486 words
  5. LAW NOTICES—(This Day).

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 70 words
  6. MELBOURNE SPRING RACE MEETING.

    A goodly number of sporting men mustered last night at Tattersall's, on the occasion of the entries for the forthcoming races. Owing to the probability of the late heavy rains ...

    Article : 1,623 words
  7. SIMPSON'S ROAD.

    Sir,—The disgraceful state of the above road being a question affecting the public at large will, I trust, excuse my bringing this epistle before your notice. ...

    Article : 662 words
  8. THE KANGAROO GROUNDS DIGGINGS AND THE UNEMPLOYED.

    Sir,—As the unemployed question is still before the public, and as there seem to be many still disengaged, who may be supposed to be earnest in their desire for employment, I ...

    Article : 1,719 words
  9. COCKNEY SPORTSMEN.

    Sir,—I wish to call your attention to the fact of a number of persons calling themselves sportsmen making a practice of employing every half-holiday which the kindness of ...

    Article : 263 words
  10. INSOLVENCY.

    Sir,—In your issue of to-day, under the reports of the meetings in the Insolvent Court, the Insolvency Circular is quoted as the authority on which certain deductions have ...

    Article : 466 words
  11. INSOLVENT COURT.

    A special meeting for the proof of debts. The Official Assignee, Mr. Jacomb, was in attendance, and tendered several proofs of debts, which were admitted, and the meeting ...

    Article : 753 words
  12. TASMANIA.

    Sir,—in your very excellent and too true leader of this morning you express a hope that members of the Tasmanian Assembly do not represent the Tasmanian people. As a resident ...

    Article : 216 words
  13. CORPORATION CONTRACTS.

    Sir,—I should feel greatly obliged by your acquainting the public how the Corporation pay the working-men who are fortunate enough to get contracts from them. Both ...

    Article : 109 words
  14. MELBOURNE BO[?]ANIO GARDEN.

    Sir,—As it appears not to be generally known that by the kind permission of Major Leslie and the Officers of the 40th Regiment their band will play regularly at the Botanic ...

    Article : 91 words
  15. CONSOLIDATION OF THE STATUTE LAW.

    If any enthusiastic Law Reformers anticipate great and immediate public benefit from the Consolidation of a portion of the Statutes they may very possibly be doomed to ...

    Article : 1,970 words
  16. THE TRIALS ARISING OUT OF THE LOSS OF THE "CHAMPION."

    Sir,—in the sentiment of your leading article of to-day, that "it is very unsatisfactory that all inquiry into the Champion and Lady Bird case should terminate with the ...

    Article : 508 words
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