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  2. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1861.

    The folly of a dissolution in our present circumstances is being illustrated already in various shapes at our election meetings. The want of some tangible ...

    Article : 5,321 words
  3. GEELONG.

    There was a large number of persons attended at the Police-office this morning, to hear the concluding examination in the case of George Craddock and William Tully, charged with ...

    Article : 397 words
  4. WAGES IN MELBOURNE AND NEW YORK.

    Sir,—Stump-orators in this colony are very fond of expatiating upon the prosperity of the United States, and of attributing the manufacturing progress of that country to its protective policy; ...

    Article : 906 words
  5. THE HONEY BEE.

    Sir,—I shall feel much obliged if you will allow me to reply to the remarks made a few days ago by Mr. Sayce on the honey bee. I am not ignorant, as he supposes, of the existence of the ...

    Article : 1,736 words
  6. LAW REPORT.

    Meetings were held and closed in the estates of the following insolvents:—Henry Dunn, Joseph Reny, William Burgess, and George Davis. No creditors were present. ...

    Article : 835 words
  7. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.

    Mr. Cowper will go to Melbourne by the mail steamer. I understand that one cause of this visit is to endeavour to negotiate a Customs treaty. ...

    Article : 149 words
  8. QUEENSLAND.

    There has been a most plentiful lack of news in this quarter of the world for the last three days; that is to say, since the despatch of my last letter. On Saturday the Eagle, steamer, sailed ...

    Article : 780 words
  9. THE GAZETTE.

    The Gazette of yesterday contains the following announcements:— VOLUNTEERS. His Excellency has approved of the formation ...

    Article : 843 words
  10. THE CAMELS AND THE EXPEDITION.

    Sir,—Being one of the late expedition, I may be permitted to make some remarks on Mr. Landells' offer to go in search of Mr. Burke. During the period I was with the expedition, I ...

    Article : 287 words
  11. LAW NOTICES.—(This Day.)

    First and Only Meetings.—William Bush, W. W. Walker, Patrick Duffy, John M'Carthy, Frederick Peake, C. C. Hillman, Arthur M'Carter, F.A. Schaefor, A. Kilgour, John Greenshields, William Henry ...

    Article : 78 words
  12. MUDDY CREEK.

    Sir,—Another dreadful occurrence has just taken place, by which the lives of seven human beings were nearly sacrificed in crossing the Muddy Creek, which lies between Murchison on ...

    Article : 580 words
  13. FITZROY MARKET.

    Sir,—Pardon for trespassing on your valuable space, but trusting you will insert the following, being for the benefit of market gardeners and others, that the above market is now open to all. ...

    Article : 97 words
  14. BLACKS AND EXPLORATION.

    Sir,—Will you give publicity to what I have to say relating to the exploring party? Some eight months ago I saw Mr. Burke and party leave here on their arduous undertaking, ...

    Article : 500 words
  15. RAILWAY FARES TO WOODEND.

    Sir,—On reading the new time-table issued by the Victorian Railway authorities the other day, I, in common with many other persons, was greatly surprised at the high rate charged for ...

    Article : 355 words
  16. THE NATIVES IN QUEENSLAND.

    Sir,—Allow me to draw your attention to the letter of the Port Denison correspondent of the Queensland Guardian, published in your issue of to-day. ...

    Article : 232 words
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