JUNE 2.—Lady Wellington, brig, Devlin, from Launceston, 28th ultimo, with sundries. Passengers, Mrs. Blinkensorp and child, Miss Morris, Messrs. E. Solomon, H. Fisher, and Macleod. ...
Article : 114 wordsSIR,—In your remarks on a paragraph which appeared in The Monitor, copied into your paper of the 26th ultimo, you have inadvertently fallen into an error of some importance. It is there ...
Article : 945 wordsJune 2.—William, brig, Thom, for Launceston, with Sundries Passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Maclaren and child, and Mr. Pumble. ...
Article : 52 wordsWE are exceedingly happy to find that the influence of THE COLONIST, that censorious paper, penetrates even within the walls of the Sydney Barracks. That this is the case, appears from ...
Article : 707 wordsGovernor Phillip, for Norfolk Island, this day. Siren, for Launceston, via Port Phillip, to-morrow. Spartan, for London, 12th instant. Superb, for Liverpool, 15th instant. ...
Article : 80 wordsAT a meeting of the subscribers for the erection of the Presbyterian Church in Campbelltown, held in the Court house of that town, on Tuesday 29th May, 1838, for the purpose of nominating ...
Article : 351 wordsIN our former articles under this title we succeeded in establishing the point, that in forming colonies in North America from the reign of King JAMES the First, down to the ...
Article : 2,531 wordsTHE number of letters and newspapers received and despatched through the Sydney Post Office, from 1st January to 31st march, 1837, have been as follows:—Franks, 24,709; letters on which ...
Article : 162 wordsWe thank Omega for the good opinion and esteem he entertains for THE COLONIST; but his letter is rather too complimentary to be published in such direct terms in our own columns. His ...
Article : 53 wordsTHE following is a farewell note written by the Rev. Mr. Schmidt of the German Mission, addressed to his friends and the public of Sydney, previous to his departure for Moreton Bay:— ...
Article : 1,994 wordsTHIS interesting little town is naturally very ill-off for water, having nothing in fact to depend upon within itself for a supply of that element, but a few mud-holes, which catch the rain when in ...
Article : 658 wordsSIR,—Allow me through the medium of your paper to inform the Soldier that had the pertinacity to bring himself forward as a writer in the public prints, to attempt to justify a gross and ...
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The Colonist (Sydney, NSW : 1835 - 1840), Wed 6 Jun 1838, Page 2
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