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  2. CEURCH OF ENGLAND ASSEMBLY.

    The Assembly met at half-past three o'clock; the Bishop of Molbourne in the chair. THE BRIGHTON OHURCH. The Bishop mentioned that, by the lotter ...

    Article : 1,714 words
  3. THE SQUATTERS AWD THE LAND ACT.

    Sir,—Your correspondent "Tenant-right" has the credit of bringing the case of the squatters within the agricultural areas under the notice of the public. But there is another ...

    Article : 463 words
  4. POLICE.

    DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.—John M'E[?]tee, William Summers, Peter Stewart, Eliz[?] O'Flaherty, Henry M'Tavey, and Charles Kelly, were fined 5s. each for drunkenness; ...

    Article : 1,611 words
  5. WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

    Some attention is now paid to the occup[?]tion of the Nicol Bay country, discovered by Mr. Gregory during his last exploring trip [?] this colony, and public inquiry will be further ...

    Article : 1,776 words
  6. LETTERS FROM GARIBALDI.

    The following letter, written by Colonel Vccchij, the secretary and aide-de-camp of Garibaldi, has been received by the mayor of Path, in reply to a communication forwarded ...

    Article : 1,094 words
  7. GEELONG.

    At about twenty miles from Geelong, on the eastern side of the Moorabool River, where the banks are high, in many places steep and rugged, and broken by curious gorges of sharp ...

    Article : 1,408 words
  8. MINING SURVEYORS REPORTS FOR NOVEMEBR, 1862.

    We have received from the Mining Depart-, ment the usual abstract of the mining surveyors reports for November last, from which we make the following extracts. Early as it ...

    Article : 1,091 words
  9. SCHNAPPER POINT DIGGINGS.

    Sir,—Hairing seen a letter published a few days ago in The Argus, concorning some gold said to havo beon discovered about eight miles from Schnapper Point, I being one of the ...

    Article : 326 words
  10. BURKE AND WILLS LYING IN STATE.

    Sir,—Will you kindly allow me to express through your columns my dissatisfaction with the conduct of the Exploration Committee in closing the doois of the hall on Sunday? ...

    Article : 218 words
  11. THE VOLUNTEERS.

    Sir,—Frequent allusions having lately been made to the non-attendance of volunteers at drill and parades, particularly the latter, induces me to publish a fact that is well known ...

    Article : 627 words
  12. THE COLLINGWOOD CAR TRAFFIC.

    Sir,—I venture to offer a suggestion, the publication of which may be a great convenience to the large number of people who travel daily by car between the city and ...

    Article : 534 words
  13. A CORRECTION.

    Sir,—In your account of the case of Leg [?]ll v. Stanley, at the Sandridge Police Court, you have entirely altered the actual circumstances. I sold the Ben Bolt to Mr. Thomas Loggett on ...

    Article : 175 words
  14. THE BRIGHTON DISPUTE.

    Sir,—As my name has been omitted (accidentally no doubt) from the division-list on the Brighton church question, in this morning's Argus, will you pormit me to state that ...

    Article : 215 words
  15. THE YAN YEAN.

    Sir,—Permit me, through the columns of The Argus, to call attention to the very annoying circumstance that, on the hottest days of Bummer, when tho luxury of a bath is more ...

    Article : 197 words
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