Sir—I crave a space in your columns in consequence of a statement made by Mr.A. H. Davis at a meeting of the Provisional Committee of the proposed Horticultural and ...
Article : 792 words"That he will move the consideration of the Estimates in Committee of the whole Council." 2. Mr. FORSTER—"That he will ask the hon. the Colonial Secretary ...
Article : 2,023 wordsSir—Such, a state of the law, as exists, gives occasion— 1st. For illicit distillation, of which it is believed there is much practised, to the injury ...
Article : 972 wordsThe Civil Sittings commenced this morning. Considerable delay ensued on calling over the list or Jurors summoned. The constables neglected to take memoranda of the summonses served, the time and mode of ...
Article : 1,293 wordsThe following is a copy of the despatch transmitted by Lord John Russell to the Governor-General enclosing the New South Wales Constitution Act as assented to by ...
Article : 2,288 wordsPresent—All the members. Tenders from five parties were read for carting and spreading stone in Arthur-street, Unley. It was resolved, that the decision on the above be postponed ...
Article : 150 wordsOn Friday, the 9th instant, a numerous party of Hindmarsh electors entertained Mr. Stirling at a sumptuous banquet, in commemoration of the late political straggle in the county; and, further to testify their respect ...
Article : 3,500 wordsSir—It appears to me to be possible that you may render an act of essential public service by ascertaining and laying before your readers what particular Acts are to be confirmed ...
Article : 335 wordsSir—In your leading articles, though in general ably written, there are, occasionally, some fanciful notions with which my opinions do not coincide. ...
Article : 570 wordsMr. Boykett for the plaintiff; Mr. James for the defendant. The plaintiff, a merchant in Adelaide, sought to recover from the defendant, the master of the Caucasian. ...
Article : 407 wordsSir—In looking at the prospectus of this scheme, which has now been some weeks before the public, the first and most important point to be considered is the character of the ...
Article : 312 wordsSir—I write this in consequence of the repeated reports respecting the winning boat at the Glenelg Regatta, which was the Victory,—my property—and not the Alma, as ...
Article : 91 wordsDRUNK AND USING OBSCENE LANGUAGE.—Patrick Carter was charged with being drunk and using obscene language in the Location on Sunday. Fined 10s. Two other cases of drunkenness were disposed of by the ...
Article : 162 wordsWe find the following scraps of literary intelligence in the Melbourne Age, as forwarded to that journal by its London correspondent:— "A new Quarterly Review has been started ...
Article : 2,061 wordsSir—In your issue of to-day, Mr. Baker, whilst speaking on Mr. Forster's motion, is reported to have said " he would not at that time express an opinion on the subject generally ...
Article : 168 wordsJane Birte[?]histle, spinster, was charged with stealing various articles,the properly of Dr. Chambers, Dr. Duncan, and Miss Cocks. Christian Chambers, the wife of Dr. Chambers, stated that the prisoner had been a servant ...
Article : 196 wordsSir—Is it not obvious that there is no necessity for crowding all the difficulties of the language into the first or the second book, as is done in the spelling-books? There can be no ...
Article : 208 wordsMrs. Crackett appeared to an information laid by Jane Alexander, for an assault. Case dismissed with costs. William King, butcher, appeared to an information ...
Article : 131 wordsSir—As you are ever ready to expose abuses, I beg to call your attention to one which I think requires immediate notice. I mean the want of feeling on the part of the men ...
Article : 172 wordsPresent—Messers. McClure (Chairman), Lines, and Duncan. A letter was read from the Rev. J. W. Schoales, requesting that the Council would adopt means to prevent ...
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South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Tue 13 Nov 1855, Page 3
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