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  2. THE SIMLA.

    Sir,—Since leaving town this afternoon, I have been induced to examine the "Time table of the mails between England and Australla," and I fancy it is evident we have been ...

    Article : 218 words
  3. NOMINATION FOR SOUTH GRANT.

    The nomination for South Grant took place at noon on Friday, at Batesford. The attendance of electors was not very large, but among those present we noticed several of the ...

    Article : 3,343 words
  4. MR. HAINES ON THE HUSTINGS.

    The nomination and election for South Grant is over. Mr. Haines has been reaccepted without a dissentient voice. No hideous yell—no zoological discord— ...

    Article : 1,648 words
  5. POLICE.

    Thomas Brindley was charged with smashing galss and tumblers in the Princess's Hotel. The defendant acknowledged to having he[?] ico much to drink, but denied the wilfa[?] ...

    Article : 1,458 words
  6. BRIGHTON ELECTION.

    Sir,—Will you kindly permit me to correct your report of the Brighton election in one or two particulars. Your reporter states that Mr. Toynbee did not demand a poll. This is ...

    Article : 286 words
  7. THE POST OFFICE.

    Sir,—In January last I addressed a letter by post to a well known gentleman at Essendon, but by an exquisite piece of postal mismanagement it never reached its destination. ...

    Article : 138 words
  8. POST OFFICE.

    Sir,—I beg to direct your attention to the practice in the Melbourne Post office of unnecessarily opening letters and delaying their delivery, because sufficient postage has not ...

    Article : 199 words
  9. PUBLICANS' LICENSES.

    Sir,—I wish to ask you if publicans' licenses in the rural districts are to be charged the same amount this year as last? If so, I think it ought to be made known as early as ...

    Article : 200 words
  10. RAILWAYS.

    Sir,—It was with a great deal of pleasure that I read an extract in your journal "From the Special Correspondent of the Daily News" respecting American railways; and it is with ...

    Article : 1,008 words
  11. DANGERS OF THE STREETS.

    Sir,—Can nothing be done to secure the safety of the passengers walking our streets? On Saturday last a horse and dray started, full gallop, from the corner of Bourke and ...

    Article : 697 words
  12. OUR RAILWAYS.

    Sir,—May I ask what is being done at the present time about our railways? Are the preparations for those great iron lines of traffic (the necessity of which the ...

    Article : 294 words
  13. ROWDYISM UP OUR WAY.

    SIR,—As a resident of North Melbourne, I shall be glad if you will allow me to express the sense of humiliating shame which I felt at the disgraceful treatment accorded to Messrs. ...

    Article : 385 words
  14. THE NEW REIGN OF TERROR.

    Sir,—A new reign of terror has begun, deny it or disguise it as you may. In the grey of the evening, when none can distinctly recognise the craven assassins, they sneak out to ...

    Article : 475 words
  15. DISQUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS.

    Sir,—I was struck with astonishment on reading your leading article of to-day (Saturday), to find the construction you had formed on the clause in the electoral act, affecting ...

    Article : 564 words
  16. A WORKING MAN ON "POPULAR MEETINGS."

    Sir,—I have been over six years a working man in Victoria, and consequently acquainted with a great number of mechanics, and all consider it a libel on their character to be at ...

    Article : 302 words
  17. SUPREME COURT.

    Sir,—In your report of this case which came on for argument before the Supreme Court on yesterday, it is stated that "Mr. Stephen was anxious to add to the injunction. ...

    Article : 159 words
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