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  2. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN STATISTICS.

    In resuming our notice of the statistics of 1859 we find that the matter next in importance to those previously dealt with is that of "Crown Lands." It appears that daring the ...

    Article : 1,274 words
  3. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.

    Bonnets is unchanged. The races to-day were well attended and well contested. The Maiden Plate was won by Colonel ...

    Article : 92 words
  4. LAW AND CRIMINAL COURTS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 50 words
  5. LOCAL COURTS.

    RANKIN, CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CLARNNDON, v. PEAKS.—Motion for a new trial of appeal heard last Court-day, Peake v. the District Council of Clarendon, Mr. Peake said he had well ...

    Article : 730 words
  6. PUBLIC TELEGRAM.

    The following was posted outside the Telegraph Office on Saturday:— October 26. R.M. steamer Behar cleared Melbourne Heads at 5.40 p.m. ...

    Article : 25 words
  7. STUART'S JOURNEY.

    We give below, for what it is worth, the letter of our sceptical friend in Victoria (together with extracts of a letter from some correspondent of his in South Australia) on the ...

    Article : 1,831 words
  8. A VOYAGE WITH GARIBALDI.

    I had barely time to close and dispatch my yesterday's letter from Palermo when I received a harried intimation that Garibaldi, who had arrived by night in the Bysantin, was about to ...

    Article : 2,737 words
  9. NORMANVILLE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24.

    HIGGINS v. BURGIS AND OSBORN.—This was an information laid by the Ranger of Encounter Hay District against the defendant for cutting timer on Crown lands without licences. The defendants pleaded that ...

    Article : 263 words
  10. POLICE COURTS.

    ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—Stephen Hart and Charles Brown, seamen of the ship Blockwall, were charged with rescuing a prisoner from the custody of the police, also assaulting Constable Gardiner in the execution of his ...

    Article : 73 words
  11. GUICHEN BAY.

    The weather has been and still is unsettled, but not sufficiently so to hinder the operations of sheepfarmers. Shearing is very general in every direction, and as usual labour is scarce; with shearing in the country ...

    Article : 281 words
  12. BATTALION DRILL AT GAWLER.

    Sir—From your Kapunda correspondent's statement, in your issue of this date, it would appear that the loyal volunteers of that place accuse the Government of "humbugging" ...

    Article : 319 words
  13. PICKINGS FROM PUNCH.

    The new report of the Lunacy Commission states that out of every 600 persons one is cracked. Now, the House of Commons consists of 654 persons, and, therefore, must contain one person, and also the twelfth ...

    Article : 3,536 words
  14. FREEMASONRY AMONG THE NATIVES.

    Sir—In the telegram from Adelaide, published in the Sydney Herald of the 19th October, it is stated that the ferocious natives encountered by Stuart in the Far North gave ...

    Article : 575 words
  15. THE RIFLES USED AT WIMBLEDON.

    The following critical notice of the comparative merits of the different rifles used at Wimbledon we extract from the Glasgow Commonwealth, the editor of which Journal ...

    Article : 1,916 words
  16. INJURIOUS INSECTS.—No, 16.

    The next order is a small one—small in the number of its families and genera, as well as in tho size of the insects, but the individuals of some of the species are numerically very great. ...

    Article : 1,895 words
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