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  2. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1861.

    The Report of the Select Committee on Colonial Military Expenditure has been published at home, and while it declares the inability of the committee ...

    Article : 4,497 words
  3. THE NEW ZEALAND GOLD-FIELDS.

    Although the Oscar landed us at Port Chalmers only this forenoon, and little more than seven hours have clapsed since I sot foot in Dunedin, I take advantage of the return of the steamer to ...

    Article : 5,378 words
  4. SAVAGE DOGS.

    Sir,—I beg, through the medium of your columns, to direct the attention of the authorities to the circumstance of ferocious bulldogs being allowed to run loose in front of some of the ...

    Article : 94 words
  5. SHIPS TO NEW ZEALAND.

    Sir,—Will you permit me [?]ce enough in your paper to warn those intending to proceed to New Zealand from paying their p[?]sages in any ship without inspecting the scale of provisions? It ...

    Article : 168 words
  6. TELEGKAPHIC DESPATCHES.

    The bill for the reduction of the Governor's salary passed the Assembly last night. No business is doing. Dep[?]res yesterday—Iona, for Otago; Bard ...

    Article : 135 words
  7. EDUCATION OF THE POO[?]

    Sir,—You have so liberally accorded space in your journal to the subject of ragged-[?]hools, and advocated their support, that I am in duced to hope that you will not refuse to admit a few ...

    Article : 1,457 words
  8. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

    THE RUMOURS OF WAR.—The news from Natal is certainly very encouraging. Up to the 25th eleven days ago—there had been no fighting, and Lloyd's agent, writing to a friend in ...

    Article : 1,292 words
  9. CONDITION OF VICTORIA-STREET.

    Sir,—Trusting it may have the effect of shaming the Corporation of MelbournE into doing a tardy act of justice, I beg you will allow me space in your valuable columns to point out to ...

    Article : 221 words
  10. "LICENCE OR NO LICENCE?"

    Sir,—Will you allow me a short space in your columns, simply to stat[?] that your correspondent, who in this day's issue styles himself "A Lover of Justice," is clear[?]y not "a lover of truth?" ...

    Article : 88 words
  11. AN APOLOGETIC EXPLANATION.

    Sir,—With reference to a former letter of mine, perhaps you will allow me to state that the gentleman th[?]erein alluded to promptly and voluntrily offered an apologetic explanation, and has in ...

    Article : 188 words
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