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  2. THE AUGUST REVIEWS.

    In the Nineteenth Century Cardinal Manning enters what he calls "An Englishman's Protest' against the by-vote on the Bradlaugh case, which he believes will be, if accepted and ratified br ...

    Article : 3,401 words
  3. OPENING OF THE MELBOURNE EXHIBITION.

    The great colony of Victim, which burt into a separate existence with the London Exhibition of 1851, has to-day entered on an Exhibition era of her own. In a moment of self-exultation the ...

    Article : 4,556 words
  4. COLONIAL TELEGRAMS.

    The attendance at the Exhibition to-day numbered 15.108, of which only 8,511 pud for admission; therefore some of the arrangements must have been defective. ...

    Article : 136 words
  5. THE ART GALLERIES.

    Great Britain, France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Italy have responded liberally to the invitation to exhibit works of modern art, and the first-named country has sent 800 ...

    Article : 2,209 words
  6. CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTIONS.

    Sir—I have read with great interest your short leader and the letter of the correspondent re Civil Service promotion which appeared both in last Tuesday's paper. I entirely scree with ...

    Article : 369 words
  7. TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY.

    Sir—With reference to your articles on this subject, I wish to remind you that when Mr. R. O. Patterson recommended the 3½-feet gauge for the Fort Augusts and South-East Railways. ...

    Article : 275 words
  8. THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS.

    Those who have known Carlton Gardens for the last quarter of a century will know them no more. Ill-kept power-beds, stunted shrubs, and funeral cypress tees no longer reign supreme. ...

    Article : 824 words
  9. MORPHETT-STREET BRIDGE.

    Sir—I beg to suggest that the above bridge should be built as proposed until it clears the line of railway, and that it should then descend at an easy gradient on an embankment between ...

    Article : 180 words
  10. THE WILLUNGA RAILWAY.

    Sir—Mr. Colton's scheme for a railway to Willunga teems to be a very feasible one, for while accommodating the long-settled Southern districts it would provide an opportunity for ...

    Article : 113 words
  11. THE BLYTH AND GLADSTONE RAILWAY TIA YACKA.

    Sir—I notice in a recent issue of your valuable journal that Mr. H. Treloar professes "to know Yacka well" and "that be maintains that the country to the east of Yacks ...

    Article : 350 words
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