By way of Melbourne we have news from England to the 14th October, inclusive:— ENGLAND. Her Majesty the Queen was at Osborne House. ...
Article : 2,043 wordsThe Editors wish it to be distinctly understood, that although it is their desire that this Journal should freely express the opinions of their correspondents, they (the Editors) are not to be considered as responsible for their ...
Article : 57 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 132 wordsGentlemen—I shall feel obliged by your publishing the following in your widely-circulated paper. My business requires me frequently to travel between the Port and City late at night. Last night, as I was ...
Article : 220 wordsGentlemen—None of either the incipient or actual holders of shares in the above notable affairs (? plural) having deigned to reply to my very simple "Rule of Three" question, which you did me the kindness to ...
Article : 266 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 274 wordsChristiana Abercrombie, detained us a dangerous lunatic, was reported still unfit to be discharged. His Worship ordered her to be detained a few days longer. ...
Article : 35 wordsGentlemen—Your observation on my last letter, that literary works would not pay the expense of publication in this colony, is a decisive proof that education is sadly required to appreciate them, although the Labour Office ...
Article : 814 wordsHenry Robinson, labourer, was summoned by John Williams, wool merchant, for refusing to perform a contract of work. The defendant had been ordered, on a previous occasion, to work on a Sunday. He refused, and after some ...
Article : 116 wordsThe management of the new theatre in Leigh-street is progressing satisfactorily. The workmen are busily employed, the plans seem well designed, and their execution progresses favourably. The company of the old ...
Article : 933 wordsThe quanity of wool imported into London, for the week ending October 8th, was about 3700 bales, of which 1629 were from Algoa Bay, Cape of Good Hope; 854 from Odesan: 633 from Port Phillip: 437 from Germany: 107 ...
Article : 308 wordsWe have already announced that the "Young Ireland" party were again starting into existence. The "monstrous injustice of the Church Establishment" is to form a main feature of the revived ...
Article : 850 wordsAt Mr Dalmahoy Campbell's sale of colonial produce, at Melbourne, on the 16th January, fleece wool realised 13½d per lb.; locks, 4d. to 6d.; pieces, 4½d. to 6d.; sheep-skins 2¾d. to 4d. per lb.; calf-skins, 8d. each. ...
Article : 263 wordsTO GREAT BRITAIN—Wool, 1d. per lb.; oil, £3 per tun; copper ore—to Swansea, £3 per ton; to London or Liverpool, £2 10s; wheat, 1s. 9d to 2s per bushel. Freight of wool from Port Phillip to London, 1d. per lb. ...
Article : 60 wordsThe following sales by Auction, advertised in our columns will take place this day, namely— Mr Nathaniel Hailes, on the McLaren Wharf, Port Adelaide, at 12 o'clock, allotments and blocks of land on Le ...
Article : 265 wordsGentlemen—Your remarks on the inconvenience of the combined resolution of all the three Banks, are very just and well timed; and as the bankers are so mighty stiff and afraid of their labour, the community had ...
Article : 430 wordsThe Mosquito Point Station, Gipps Land, with 650 head of cattle, was sold for £910 cash, on the 14th January. At the market-yards, Melbourne, on the 15th January, Messrs Bean & Son sold 1st bullocks at 52s. 6d., and ...
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South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Mon 28 Jan 1850, Page 3
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