The following will be found a succinet account of what is cursorily mentioned in another paragraph. We give it in the words of our informant. ...
Article : 984 wordsNo arrivals of any consequence since our last. SAILED Yesterday the brig Dart for Launceston. ANTICIPATED DEPARTURES.—For London ...
Article : 254 wordsThe stanch old friends of the Colony—the club of the people—the TURF CLUB, met Wednesday last, to arrange matters for next Wednesday's Races. The result may be ...
Article : 516 wordsThere being no criminal business pending to-day. Mr. Justice Dowling took his seat in the old Court House, Castlereagh-street, when ...
Article : 498 wordsSIR,—In consequence of the greatly increased intercourse, and consequent, extension of trade with the natives of New Zealand, I am of, opinion the Colonial Government would do well to-obtain ...
Article : 400 wordsThis gentleman does not appear altogether well satisfied with his reception among the great folks at Versailles, and with very tolerable reason. They dubbed him a Count ...
Article : 671 wordsSIR,—When I behold the extensive and romantic town of Sydney, after the late periodical rains. I am impelled into a strain of unbounded admiration at the science of modern engineering, but I ...
Article : 142 wordsSIR,—I beg through the medium of your invaluable Journal, to communicate to such as may be desirous of joining by the shortest cut, the fortune making, sealing, pigging, and potatoing ...
Article : 152 wordsIn illustraction of our remarks on Wednesday, with reference to the superior activity and judgment, exhibited on many occasions by "the authorities" at Van Diemen's Land ...
Article : 520 words"So ate they all-all honorable men." SHAKSPEARE. We have now and then given a fillip or two to that despicable itch which possesses ...
Article : 516 wordsSIR,—Having been a resident for a long period at New Zealand, and having made calculations with the greatest care and precision relative to its trade with this colony, I am surprised at the apathy ...
Article : 309 wordsWheat was scanty this morning, corn in no great plenty, but vegetables and dairy produce were in the usual profusion. Grain—average stg, prices.—What, 7s to 8s 0d ...
Article : 260 wordsThe rain which has fallen in the interior is evinced by strong freshes from the mountain ranges. They have elevated the Hawkesbury, the Nepean, and their ...
Article : 179 wordsOn Tuesday, this Court opened before the Chairman, Mr. W. Foster, and Major Lockyer, and Capt. Lethbridge, Magistrates; when a Commission of seven military officers being sworn in. ...
Article : 236 wordsBy his Excellency Lieutenant-General Ralph Darling, Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief of the Territory of New South Wales and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, with ...
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The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), Fri 9 Apr 1830, Page 3
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