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  2. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1864.

    It is impossible to speak of the game of cricket otherwise than in connexion with, some of the highest attributes of the English character. To call it fair ...

    Article : 5,469 words
  3. THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.

    The departure of the Lady Jocelyn, for Sydney, affords an unexpected opportunity of communicating with Australia. Nothing of interest has, however, transpired ...

    Article : 2,698 words
  4. THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH.

    Yesterday was the fourth and last day of this great match, and again both spectators and players were most fortunate as regards the weather. The attendance, although not ...

    Article : 3,508 words
  5. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.

    A Brisbane passenger, per the Queensland, has brought a sixty-ounce nugget from Calliope diggings, and there are reports of another having been found weighing 204 ...

    Article : 184 words
  6. THE GAZETTE.

    The following notifications appeared in yesterday's Gazette:— CUSTOM HOUSE AGENT.—Reginald Bright, Esq., to act as an agent for transacting any ...

    Article : 207 words
  7. EDUCATION.

    Sir,—As your columns are ever open for free discussion, allow me to make a few observations on an article which appeared in Wednesday's Argus, signed by one who styles ...

    Article : 519 words
  8. THE PREVENTION OF FLOODS.

    Sir,—It is not my intention to enter into any discussion on the subject of Dr. Crooke's scheme for disposing of the storm waters of the Yarra, and, having promulgated no ...

    Article : 135 words
  9. CARLTON GARDENS.

    Sir,-The insecurity of Carlton-gardens a[?] and after dusk has become a bye-word, and thus the only direct thoroughfare between Fitzroy, Collingwood, and Carlton, is ...

    Article : 392 words
  10. BOARD OF EDUCATION AND PUPIL-TEACHERS.

    Sir,—I am a pupil-teacher in a Common School in Melbourne, formerly under the Denominational Board. In February lost I attended an examination for classification, ...

    Article : 398 words
  11. THE WEATHER.

    Sir,—I know you will be anxious to get what information you can respecting the weather on this day, having seen your remarks respecting Mr. Saxby's observations. At forty ...

    Article : 233 words
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