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  2. Mercantile Arrangements BETWEEN THE MONITOR OFFICE AND THE PUBLIC.

    The Sydney "Monitor" is published at 6 o'clock every Monday. Wednesday. and Friday mornings, at the office in George-street Letters not post-paid will not be received ...

    Article : 259 words
  3. London Commercial Report.

    B. P. SUGAR.—The market has been heavy to-day, and the quantity sold has not exceeded 350 hhds. Imported in the Underwood, from St. Kitt's, ...

    Article : 337 words
  4. News by the Mary Ann.

    We received on Sunday a series of Morning Chronicles to the 24th July inclusive. We have only room to touch on their general contents, in consequence of our making long extracts ...

    Article : 480 words
  5. TO THE EDITOR OF THE Sydney Monitor and Commercial Advertiser.

    MAITLAND, Oct. 26, 1839.—Sir. will you allow this short paragraph to pass through your valuable columns. Can you inform me how it is that licensed publicans are allowed to keep two and ...

    Article : 214 words
  6. Weekly Meteorological Table.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 74 words
  7. To the Editor of The Australian.

    SIR—In the middle of this month the Hunter and Paterson's River districts were visited by an incalculable quantity of hairy caterpillars varying in size from a quarter to three quarters in length, ...

    Article : 473 words
  8. SYDNEY MONITOR & COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

    Account sales of New South Wales Wool, July 3rd and 10th, 1839. Ex Florentia, from Sydney—F, CC underneath, 1 bale, 1s. 10½d; 5, 1s. 11½d. ...

    Article : 763 words
  9. THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.

    BLACKBURN.—A downward tendency, both in goods and yarns, has scarcely been unavoidable during the past week, notwithstanding the briskness in the cotton market, and the nominal ...

    Article : 792 words
  10. State of Affairs in Birmingham.

    SIR—A Chartist meeting was held in this town this afternoon, at which a resolution was passed that the people should adjourn to the Bull-ring (the old place of meeting), and thus evince their ...

    Article : 1,344 words
  11. To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.

    SIR—On viewing the scene of mischief this morning, I find the destruction of property is greater than I have led you to suppose; and I learn that several lives have been lost during the ...

    Article : 1,366 words
  12. Supreme Court.

    Mr. Justice Willis took his seat about two hours after the court opened, having been engaged in the Criminal Court.) Polack v. Wilson—In this case, a rule had ...

    Article : 2,960 words
  13. TO THE EDITOR OF THE Sydney Monitor and Commercial Advertiser.

    SIR,—After reading an account of the trial of the Chief Officer of the Sesostris, in your paper of the 4th instant, I cannot help expressing my utter astonishment and indignation at the verdict passed ...

    Article : 378 words
  14. TO THE EDITOR OF THE Sydney Monitor and Commercial Advertiser.

    FRIENDS, The paragraph which appeared a short time since in two or three of our valuable papers, with respect to having the hours of business curtailed, ...

    Article : 372 words
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